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Young Everywhere
Join UNICEF Drive
A horse raced in Ireland for
UNICEF. Students at Yale gave
up a meal for UNICEF. A little
Norwegian girl stood on her head
for UNICEF, and Dutch teen-agers
sold pens and pencils for UNICEF.
Children in the United States
annually choose to sacrifice their
Haloween "treats" to make magic
for other children in other places.
Their great enthusiasm has
prompted President Johnson to
call on all citizens of America to
officially adopt Halloween as "Na-
tional UNICEF Day" and follow
the example of the young by en-
riching it with their own donations.
The fund was created by the
United Nations in 1946 as an emer-
gency measure to save the young-
est and most helpless victims of
the war.
In the last 22 years, its focus
has shifted to the growing needs
of children in the newly emerging
nations. Longer term projects have
been undertaken to insure chil-
dren against the effects of neglect
and inadequate care.
Canisters are at the Jewish
Center.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Youth News
1.4-Am-f. A
Young Israel's Joint Youth Program
Offers Variety, Embraces All Ages
Yonng Israel centers of Green-
field and Oak-Woods have com-
bined their youth activities pro-
grams, and activities are now un-
derway.
A story hour for children age
4-7 is held 10 a.m. Saturdays at
Oak-Woods, with Bonnie Engel
leading, and 3 p.m. Saturdays at
Greenfield, led by Aviva Nobel
and Shelly Greenfield. Club Activ-
ity for children age 8-10 and 11-12
is held 2:30 p.m., Sunday alter-
nately at Greenfield and Oak-
Woods This group will be led by
Dennis Eisenberg and Albert
Portnoy.
Bnai Moshe Tallis Club
Appoints Adviser, Staff
Intermediates and pre-collegiates
will meet every Saturday and ev-
ery other Sunday at Oak-Woods,
led by youth adviser Irwin Weis-
berg. The intermediates will meet
at 2 p.m. and the pre-collegiates
at 3:15 p.m.
Weisberg also will lead the jun-
ior congregation 10:15 a.m. Satur-
day at Young Israel of Oak-Woods.
There will be a Mishna study group
for boys age 11-13 every Satur-
day at Oak-Woods, led by Ezra
Roberg.
Collegiates will be led by Rabbi
Melvin Sachs, and Rabbi Jerry
Godfrey will lead the 9 a.m. Sun-
day minyan-breakfast club for post
Bar -Mitzva at Oak-Woods.
Melvin Merzon, chairman of
the English department at Oak
Park High School, will serve as
scoutmaster to Boy Scout Troop
210 sponsored by Young Israel.
The troop meets at Oak-Woods
7:30 p.m. Thursdays. Boys age 11
and older are eligible.
Friday, October 25, 1968-33
Hebrew U. Builds Temporary Dorms
JERUSALEM — T h e Hebrew
University has decided to take im-
mediate steps to build temporary
dormitory accommodation for 1,000
students in Jerusalem by next
summer.
This decision was taken at a
meeting of the permanent commit-
tee of the university, attended by
the chairman of the board of gov-
ernors, Sam Rothberg, who came
from the U.S. for special consul-
tations on this issue.
Hillel to Hear Dr. Kelly
-
Air Presidential Election
The university has embarked on
a program to build a. university
city on Mt. Scopus which, in its in-
itial stages, will house 5,000 un-
dergraduates and graduate stu-
dents, and will include a substan-
tial number of married students'
quarters.
The growing number of students
at Hebrew University has made
it imperative to make available
temporary accommodation to
serve the student population until
the permanent buildings on Mt.
Scopus are erected.
JOCELYN
Dr. Alfred Kelly, chairman of
Wayne State University's depart-
ment of history, will speak on
"The Puzzling Presidential Elec-
tion" 12:30 p.m. Thursday at Hillel
House. Dr. Kelly has discussed the
Presidential elections at Hillel be-
fore every election since 1t'48.
A corned beef sandwich lunch
will be served at a nominal cost.
AND HER GYPSIES
Authentically Gypsy
Elegantly Unique
474-7638
HOUSE OF
LEATHER
Michael Goldman has been
named adviser of the Tallis and
PRESENTS
Tephillin Club at Cong. Bnai
Moshe, it was announced by Sey-
mour Kaplan, director of youth
facturers-
activities.
Distributors
The club meets 8:30 Sunday
of Premium
mornings in the chapel of the syna- Adas Shalom Youth
Leather Goods
gogue. Services, breakfast and
bowling are part of the program, to Visit 'Masada'
BIG BAND OR SMALL COMBOS
341-7505
The youth groups of Adas Sha-
and boys ages 13-17 are invited to
lom will visit the Masada exhibit
8626 W. McNichols
join.
UN 3-8982 UN 3-5730
Members appointed to the youth at the Detroit Institute of Arts
staff are: Mark Eichner, Abe Sunday.
A chartered bus will leave from
Weberman, Michael Goldman, Ron-
nie Sussman, Linda Beitner, Mari- South field at 1:15 p.m. and from
s..0\111
By RICHARD ROSENBERG
lyn Stern, Shirley Dan, Joyce the synagogue at 1:30. Reserva-
Henry Ford High will hold its Horowitz and Avie Schwartz.
tions must be made in advance
:La/110ra -41
,11.e
first semblance of a homecoming
through the youth education office.
Nov. 8. It will consist of a semi-
They will view two films, "Re-
Gelberman to Continue turn to Masada" and "In Search
formal dance that evening.
The student council is sponsoring as Camp of Arts Head
of History," in addition to touring
N‘
the homecoming dance, which will
The Group Services Division of the exhibit.
be the conclusion to Ford Week, the Jewish Center announces that
Nov. 4-8. Such events as Teacher- George Gelberman will continue Candy Sought to Sweeten
Student Exchange Day and Bagel as director of the summer Camp Lives of Kids in Home
Day will be included in the week's of the Arts, initiated this past
"The Candy Lady," Mrs. L. H.
activities.
summer.
Landau, and her family, 24231
17540 WYOMING • TEL. 341-1330 • THUR., FRI. TIL 9.
The January graduating seniors
Each four-week session con- Gardner, Oak Park, again will dis-
held a car wash Oct. 12 and are cluded with a Fine Arts Festival, tribute unwanted Halloween candy
now in the process of planning displaying the works of the young- to children at the Oakland County
their Senior Variety Show, to be sters. This program will be ex- Children's Village.
presented Oct. 25, closing Senior panded next summer to include
The Landaus launched this proj-
Week.
7th through 12th graders. The ect nine years ago with 15 pounds
Alex Polsky and Carole Fields program will be open to non- of candy. Last year, they collected
have been chosen as the leads in
members.
2,000 pounds at their home, and
Ford's fall play, "Dear Ruth."
Home transportation will be much more was delivered direct
The play will be performed later
available. For information, call to the Children's Village. So much
-0
next month.
the Group Services Division, DI candy remained, that two other
Contemporary affairs, a recent 14200, Ext. 261.
children's homes benefited.
addition to Ford's curriculum, has
They request that the candy be
brought such speakers as Detroit
delivered by Nov. 10.
Common Council aspirants Mrs. Community College Need
Blanche Parent Wise, Rev. David Topic of TEPs' Lecture U-M Prof to Discuss
The second in a series of lec-
Eberhard, and Robert Tindal to
Ford, to answer questions of the tures sponsored by Tau Epsilon Orthodoxy in Modern Life
Dr. Joseph Reif, assistant pro-
Phi Fraternity at Wayne State
students.
The class has also had an oppor- University will feature Murray fessor of linguistics and counselor
in
the office of religious affairs at
of
urban
dean
Jackson,
assistant
tunity to hear representatives from
the Humphrey, Nixon and Wallace affairs at Wayne, 8 p.m. Wednes- the University of Michigan, will
discuss
"Are Orthodox Jews Lim-
camps, as well as the campaign day in the DeRoy Auditorium on
ited?" 8:30 p.m. Nov. 2 at Young
manager for Judge Charles Kauf- campus.
Jackson, acting executive secre- Israel of Greenfield.
man.
The lecture will be sponsored by
Ford High is hosting two stu- tary for the proposed Wayne Coun-
ty
Community College, will discuss Yavneh of Detroit, a chapter of the
dents in the Youth for Understand-
25242 Greenfield, Greenfield Center
ing exchange program: Inger Sor- the need for such a college, partic- National Religious College Students
Just North of 10 Mile, Oak Park
enson from Denmark and Christian ularly for inner-city young people. Association. Dr. Reif, who directs
the
daily
minyan
at
U-M,
will
sug-
The
community
is
invited
to
the
Schoning from Germany. They are
Mon. Thru Sat. 9 to 6—Sunday 9 to 2
getting first glimpse of American lecture, sponsored by TEPS in gest to students how they can lead
543-2444
FREE DELIVERY
memory of member Richard Aron- traditionally Jewish lives in a mod- *
life through Ford High.
ern world. The community is in-
Ford seniors Barry Gross, Joe sson.
vited. Refreshments will be served.
Malnar, Michael Parsons and
Allan Sawyer were recently an-
nounced as semi-finalists in the
National Merit Scholarship Pro-
gram.
These four are in the top 1 per
Julius Chajes will present CHRIS- a
a
IL.r. -..-1%
cent of all students in the nation
TINE RINALDO, 17-year-old De-
who took the test. They will now
troit pianist, in a recital 2:30 p.m.
be interviewed to determine
Sunday in the music room of the •
whether or not they will receive Jewish Center. Christine, daughter
.
•
you need more than pictures. Hear .."*.
. , To keep memories complete
scholarships.
of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Rinaldo
II
Letters of commendation were Jr., is a senior in the music de- AL every detail just as it happened. Have it recorded on tape ! For
those of you without tope recorders, we will include o quality Cassette
awarded to Ed Balow, Linda Bell, partment of Cass Technical High .
player for just $10 ! So there's no need for anyone to pass up the
4
6
a
Beth Dwoskin, David Greene, Her-
•
•
opportunity to
SchooL
bert Konstam, Patricia Loomis,
•
•
Owen Perlman and Richard Rosen-
berg. National Merit gives the com- Basketball Team Recruits
The Jewish Center varsity
mendation to the top 2-per cent of
An economical way to preserve o priceless memory. a
basketball team invites Center a
those taking the test.
a
members
in the 10th, 11th or 12th a
The Henry Ford Trojans lost
their first football game of the grades to try out at the first prac-
season to Mackenzie, after four tice 6:30 p.m. Sunday. For further
PHONE: 642-3579 .
1727 E. 14 MILE ROAD, BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 48008
straight victories over Northwest- information, call the Center Phys-
II
ern, Murray-Wright, Mumford and ical education department, DI 1-
INIIEIIOIIHIIIIIIIIIIOMIIMIUIIIIIIIIXMIIIMUIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIXI
4200.
Central.
Hal Gordon
MUSIC
The
Ford
Scene
Manu
r.
xi ew
7TiV
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