▪ 32—Friday, January 10, 1969 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Youth News Beth Abraham Youth to Conduct Services Beth Achim Teens to Hear Expert on Narcotics Sunday Dr. Herbert A. Raskin, clinical asociate professor of psychiatry at Wayne State University, will ad- dress member of Lahav United Synagogue Youth, teen-age group of Cong. Beth Achim, 2 p.m. Sun- day at the congregation's suburban mogul, Bernard J. Gimbel. They building, 21100 W. 12 Mile, South- were divorced in 1959. Hank, who field. A question-answer period will has not remarried, lives in a beau- tiful home in the exclusive Cleve- follow the speaker's presentation on "Drugs — Their Use and Mis- land suburbs of Shaker Heights. use." "Two of Hank's three children In addition to his private prac- are students at Yale. Neither is tice of general psychiatry and very enthusiastic about baseball, psychoanalysis, Dr. Raskin has although both play. The oldest boy published numerous papers in excels at football and is consider- journals of medicine and learned ing playing pro-ball after gradua- societies on the treatment of nar- tion. The younger Yalie is a fine cotic addiction and alcoholism. soccer player. He was a participant in the first "After Greenberg gave up the White House Conference on Drug national pastime he took up tennis Abuse held in Washington, D.C. in and plays as much as four times a 1960, is a consultant to the Mayor's week. One of his frequent partners Committee in Detroit for Rehabili- when he is on the West Coast is tation of Narcotic Addicts and Pancho Segura. He rates himself 'a serves on the Joint Advisory Com- B player. I can't beat the good mittee to the Federal Bureau of guys but I'm good enough to play Narcotics of the U.S. Department with them.' " of the Treasury. Lamparski tells the story of Because of the alarming increase "Mrs. Nussbaum" who was born in the use of drugs, all young peo- Minerva Pious in Odessa, Russia. ple are invited to the Lahav meet- He relates her Jewish back- ing. Beth Abraham Synagogue will hold its first Youth Sabbath of the season Saturday in the main sanc- tuary. Students of the synagogue's He- brew school and youth group who will conduct the entire service are as follows: Cantors, Howard Weingarten, Steven Brodman, Jonas Goldberg, Andrew Belder, Ronald Kopelman and Bruce Fishman; Tora readers, Fred Ackerman, Jonas Goldberg, Mark Diskin, Allan Finkelstein, Neal Goldin, Bruce Fishman, Mark Sherman, Marvin Wagner and Gary Fishman. Sedra and Haftora summaries, Ronald Borax, Allan Dorfman, David Silber, Larry Mondry, Kary Zate, Ronald Miller, Benji Solomon and Neal Phillips. Sermonettes will be delivered by Fred Smith, Jack Nida, Sidney Chait and Perry Beider. Additional prayers and responsive readings "Omnibus," the Children's live theater program, will present "Hansel and Gretel," a dramatiza- tion of the fairy tale, by Wayne State University Children's Thea- ter 2 p.m. Jan. 26 in the Jewish Center. The story has been adapted for the stage by Madge Miller and is an hour long. ' The Wayne State University The- ater tours the Detroit area each year with stage versions of selec- tions from children's literature, playing to an audience of nearly 50,000, one of the largest children's theater audiences in the country, This is the theater's 28th annual touring production. Tickets are on sale at the Jewish Center. Alec Jacobs, David Kirsch, Stuart Farber, Mark Farber, Sidney Chait, Keith Fishman, Stuart Sil- bert, Jack Pines, Mark Weiss and Keith Fishman. Assisting at the Tora as gabaim will be Gerald Shulman and Steven Chait. Following services, a Sabbath luncheon for all young people age 13-17 will be held. JEFF DEMBS 356-8547 Hank Greenberg, 'Mrs. Nussbaum' Traced by Lamparski's New Book In a second volume entitled "Whatever Became Of . . .?" pub- lished by Crown, Richard Lampar- ski recalls the names of very prominent people and brings their records back to light, re-introduc- ing them, indicating what they did and where they are now, what HANK GREENBERG their present activities are and their importance in relation to their roles in American life. Among those recalled in this new edition in the interesting Lampar- ski series are Hank Greenberg, Thomas E. Dewey, Paul Robeson, the violinist Rubinoff, Nathan Leo- pold, "Mrs. Nussbaum" and scores of others. A two-page story about Hank Greenberg reviews his professional career as a baseball player and then states: "In 1946 he was married to the daughter of the department store Youth Hospitality Service Set Up in Israel; Group Starts 'Cottage Industry' ground, her role as an actress, her success as a story teller, as Pansy Nussbaum on radio. He states: "She is currently to be seen with Louis Jacobs in a TV commercial for Traveler's In- surance." The story of Rubinoff the violin- ist, who was popular in Detroit, who lived here for a time, is among the interesting items in this book. We learn from Lamparski about his family and are told that the aging violinist now entertains troops in Korea with his own com- positions. The more than 70 interesting per- sonalities who held the limelight at the height of their careers combine to make this a most revealing book. London Underwriters, Government of Ghana, File Claims for Plane JERUSALEM (JTA) — Heavy claims for damages caused by Israel's Dec. 28 commando raid on Beirut International Airport have been lodged by London under- writers and by the government of Ghana, one of whose planes was destroyed in the attack. The Ghanaian plane, a Viscount- 10 jet, was leased to the Middle East Airlines, a largely Arab-own- ed company, and carried its insig- nia. The Israeli commandos who carried out the raid were scrupu- lously careful not to harm the air- craft bearing the insignia of non- Arab countries. The claim from Ghana for compensation was em- barrassing because that country has been friendly with Israel and maintains close commercial ties. NEW YORK — Pioneer Women has announced that a hospitality program will be conducted this summer for children over 12 years of age visiting Israel with their i parents. The program, which will be di- rected by Moetzet Hapoalot, Pio- neer Women's sister organization in Israel, will enable young visitors to spend some time with Israelis of their own age. The youthful tour- ists also will be invited to visit with Israel youth groups and to use the recreational facilities of Pio- neer Women's agricultural schools in Eron, Hadera, Kanot, Ayanot A foreign ministry spokesman and Ness Ziona. said the government was studying In describing the new youth serv- the claim. He denied a news ice, Mrs. Charlotte Stein, national agency report that Ghana had director of Pioneer Women's tour threatened to sever diplomatic ties department in New York City, with Israel unless compensated noted that although many young for the aircraft and said that people prefer to visit Israel with the Ghanaian foreign minister had their parents, they are reluctant to assured Jerusalem of his coun- follow the same adult schedule as try's intention to maintain good their elders. This new program, relations with Israel. she pointed out, should be a boon Reports from London meanwhile to both parents and teen-agers and provide visiting youth with many said the British government was preparing to pressure Israel to pleasant memories. Earlier, Pioneer Women an- compensate British underwriters nounced inauguration of a step to- who were processing some $25,- ward the establishment of the "cot- 000,000 in claims arising from the tage industry" principle to supple. Beirut raid. ment production in Israel's apparel The total cost of the 13 aircraft industry. destroyed was estimated at close Three work centers, catering to to $50,000,000 but the burden did immigrant women, have been lo- not fall entirely on British under- cated in Tel Aviv, Natanya and writers because part of the claims Rishon Lezion. Pioneer Women were re-insured. The British personnel in these centers arrange Board of Trade has reportedly for the distribution of piecework asked for pressure on Israel, and from garment plants or custom the government was said to be tailoring firms to housewives seek- working out the "mechanics of a ing added income. diplomatic approach." Summer Camping for All Ages Set by Fresh Air Society Mrs. Julian H. Scott, president of the Fresh Air Society, announced that applications are now available for its summer camping program. Fresh Air Society operates Camp Tamarack at Brighton for 8-10- year-old children and Camp Tama- rack at Ortonville for children 11-16. Nature, camperaft, canoe trips, aquatics, arts and crafts, drama- tics, music and other activities are in both programs, which strive to help the child feel comfortable with his Jewishness. In the pioneer program, teen-age campers live and plan in separate villages in which the emphasis is on outdoor living, projects, extend- ed canoe trips and cultural excur- sions and activities. Selected teens will participate in the trip program to Canada and the Western states. Camp Kennedy, located near Munising in the Upper Peninsula provides camping experiences for 14 to 16-year-old boys and girls. The program emphasis is in con- servation, projects and extended trips to the national forests and parks. Tween Bands Wanted "Merging Traffic" Accelerated Rock and Roll Sounds Available for Parties Call Bar Mitzas, Socials, Etc. will be conducted by Jeffrey Phil- lips, Danny Curhan, Mark Weiss, PHOTOGRAPHY CARSON ZELTZER 547-4805 WEDDINGS — BAR MITZVAS SPECIAL OCCASIONS Essay Contest Is Open to High School Seniors NEW YORK—Yavneh, the reli- gious Jewish students association announced that competition is now open for the annual Erna Michael Memorial Essay Contest. The con- test, which offers a first prize of $300 for the best essay on a topic in Jewish philosophy, history, so- ciology, Bible, or halakha (law), is open to all Jewish high school sen- iors in the United States and Can- ada. Second and third prizes are $150 and $50 respectively. The winning essay will be published in the Yavneh Review, the association's annual student journal of Judaica. For additional details write Yav- neh, 84 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C. 10011. COop Ept JE RRY JEWELER DIAMONDS - PEARLS - JEWELRY PEARL AND BEAD STRINGING 406 Broderick Tower — 963-2573 CI ' 0 a LAMPS & SHADES 0 Large Selection of Modern Lamps and Shades in Stock. MADE TO ORDER 24711 Coolidge DICK STEIN & ORCHESTRA LI 7-2770 ART LIGHTS LAMP REMODELING AND REPAIRING Music the Stein-Way Corner 10 Mile 0 LI 2-3022 We Make Our Own Glasses HEADQUARTERS FOR • LATEST DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED FRAME FASHIONS For the sixth year, the Fresh Air Society and United Hebrew Schools will operate a Hebrew- speaking village, Kfar-Ivri, for 24 youngsters. Hebrew classes and informal study groups will be conducted during the morn- ing, with afternoon and evening devoted to activities of the regu- lar camp program. Counselors who speak Hebrew conduct this program. David Ben Shalom of Israel will teach puppetry at camp. Six spe- cial presentations, both in Hebrew and English, were prepared in Is- rael for the program. Two canoe trips in northern On- tario are scheduled for teens with previous camping experience. For information and applications, call Fresh Air Society, DI 1-5666. Omnibus to Present Play, `Hansel and Gretel' • PRESCRIPTIONS FOR GLASSES ACCURATELY FILLED • Immediate Repair • Reasonably Priced ROSEN OPTICAL SERVICE 13720 W. 9 MILE nr. COOLIDGE LI OAK PARK, MICH. Hours: Daily and Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 6 7-50 68 . p.m. ................................................ . 1 • WALLPAPER DISCOUNTS i • S ._ To TO 40% • • • i SAVE WE DISCOUNT ALL CURRENT WALLPAPERS The Tween Dance Committee of • the Jewish Center is auditioning bands to play at dances. Interested tween or teen bands may leave name and phone number with Fred : 14960 LIVERNOIS • Rose, DI 1-4200, ext. 261. • • KNOPPOW PAINT CO. Phone: 862-5272 : • • Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7 A.M.-5 P.M.—Closed Sat.—Sun. 9 A.M.-2 P.M. : • — Girls to Hear Career Talk • • Horizon Club girls will hear a talk on careers in speech at their next meeting 7:30 p.m. next Wednesday at the home of leader Mrs. Louis Landau, 24231 Gardner, Oak Park. • • THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ! 1 WONKOTE LATEX $2" • _ • • •• GAL. • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••