34—Friday, January 31, 1969
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Oak Park Family Concert
Youth News
New York State to Get New ZOA Summer Camp
NEW YORK—The Zionist Organ-
ization of America has increased its
ZOA summer camping programs
for American Jewish boys and
girls both in the U.S. and in Israel,
Jacques Torczyner, ZOA president,
has announced.
Another new ZOA summer pro-
gram is the Northeast Masada
Makhon, a leadership training
course at Kfar Masada.
The new summer camp will be
for boys and girls 8-16 and will
serve the Eastern region of the
U.S. Paul Safro of Lawrence,
N.Y., was named president of
Kfar Masada.
Books Explore Careers
in Synagogues, Cantorate
WASHINGTON — Bnai Brith Vo-
cational Service announced publi-
cation of two booklets describing
career opportunities in synagogue
and temple administration and in
the cantorate.
The booklets provide educational
requirements, salaries, placement
possibilities, working conditions and
other information.
"Careers in Synagogue and Tem-
ple Administration" is written by
Myron E. Schoen, director of the
Reform movement's commission on
synagogue administration.
Solomon Mendelson, cantor of
Congregation Beth Sholom in Long
Beach, N.Y., and Samuel Rosen-
baum, cantor of Congregation Beth
El in Rochester, N.Y., are the au-
thors of "Careers in the Cantor-
ate."
Torczyner declared that the new
ZOA Camp Kfar Masada has been
established in response "to a need
in the American Jewish community
to provide a sleepaway camp
where in addition to the regular
activities, our children can take
part in a dynamic program which
emphasizes Jewish cultural and
traditional values."
Beth El Unit Hosts
MSTY Conclave
The Young People's Society of
Temple Beth El will host the winter
conclave of Michigan State Temple
Youth this weekend.
Activities will include Sabbath
Eve services, in which the teen-
agers will participate; workshops
in such interest areas as Hebrew
music, folk dancing and community
involvement; Sabbath morning
services focusing on the theme of
the conclave, "A Jew's Responsi-
bility to Judaism;" luncheon and
study sessions with area rabbis;
Saturday evening dinner and en-
tertainment; and Sunday pancake
breakfast.
Joe Chafets of Temple Beth
Jacob, Pontiac, is president of
MSTY.
A biography of Moshe Dayan for
young readers — 10 and up — will
be published by Sabra Books in
the early spring. It is called "Sol-
dier of Israel, the story of General
Moshe Dayan," and was written
by Israel I. Taslitt.
Ot.114 ...761 no uncenzents
Jan. 23—To Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Earl Mackey (Maxine Bernstein),
18787 Jeanette, Southfield, a son,
Keith Scott.
•
r
Jan. 20—To Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Pesick (Elaine Simon), 14651 La-
Belle, Oak Park, a son, Robert
Gary.
* * r.
Jan. 15—To Mr. and Mrs. Adrian
Stuart Williams (Laurie S. Linton),
1536 Chateaufort Pl., a son, Charles
Martin.
• a
Dec. 22—To Mr. and Mrs. Barry
L. Kadans (Marlene Miner), 14531
Winchester Ct., Oak Park, a son,
Mark David.
Levin) of Los Angeles, a daughter
Leslie Maxine.
• • •
to Feature Contest Winner
The Oak Park Symphony Orches-
tra with Dr. Robert Klotman as
conductor and music director will
present its annual Family Concert,
3 p.m. Feb. 9 at
Oak Park High
School.
Tickets may be
obtained at Mum-
ford Music, Oak
Park Community
Center or at the
box office.
Guest soloist
will be the Oak
Park Student -
Catherine
Audition winner
for piano in 1969, Catherine. Dyni,
a student of Betty Kowalsky Stas-
son. She will play the first move-
ment of thet Grieg A Minor Con-
certo for piano, the same selection
performed by Mrs. Stasson when
she was guest soloist of the Oak
Park Symphony in 1966.
Also appearing on the program
will be a 200-voice student choir for
four Oak Park elementary schools.
The student winner will be pre-
sented with a $125 scholarship and
an engraved plaque.
Center to Produce
'Light Up the Sky'
Hal Youngblood, WJR's producer-
director, will direct Center Thea-
ter's February production of "Light
Up the Sky" by Moss Hart, to be
presented Feb. 15, 16, 19, 22 and 23
at the Jewish Center.
Youngblood is the host of WJR's
"In Contact" radio program and
the originator and producer of
"Focus." He has acted and direct-
ed at Nashville's Circle Theater,
the Briarpatch Theater in Virginia
and the Arena Stage in Buffalo.
Youngblood is frequently seen in
lead roles at Wayne State's Bon-
stelle Theater.
For ticket information, call the
Center, DI 1-4200, Ext. 240.
RABBI SHAIALL
Suburban Theaters of Detroit
has booked a film festival espe-
cially for kids in eight theaters
Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
The show is headlined by the
full-length feature "Thunderbirds
Are Go," starring the electronic
puppets of Gerry and Sylvia And-
erson, who also produced the pic-
ture. It is a wild, science-fiction-
humor story about 21st Century
astronauts lost in space.
The Andersons with their pup-
pets are favorites on British tele-
vision. Also featured on the pro-
gram is a "Road Runner Kartoon
Festival."
The program will be offered
twice daily at 1:05 and 3:05 p.m.
(doors opening at 12:45) at the
Gateway, Mercury, Norwest, Radio
" Jan. 16—To Rabbi and Mrs. Man- City, Terrace, Village, Vogue and
fred Pick (Barbara M. Socol), Wyandotte-Main theaters.
15151 Burton, Oak Park, a son,
Meir Zev.
Brochure to Outline
REV. GOLDMAN L.
MARSHALL
MOREL
353-5444
-
RABBI JOSHUA SPIRO
Experienced Mohel
Serving in Hospitals & Homes
544-2864
Recommended by Physicians
RABBI
Leo Goldman
Expert Mohel
Serving Hospitals and Homes
LI 2-4444
LI 1-9769
•
•
*
+(-
Dec. 5—To Dr. and Mrs. Richard
Miller (Janey Cohen),. former De-
troiters of Silver Spring, Md., a
daughter, Sandra Lynn.
• a •
Jan. 20—To Dr. and Mrs. Daniel
Elazar (Harriet Feinberg of Chi-
cago) of Philadelphia, temporarily
in Jerusalem, a son, Jonathan
Avraham.
• • •
Jan. 18—To Dr. and Mrs. Milton
M. Jacobs (Carolyn Zalman),
17265 Shervilla P1., Southfield, a
daughter, Leslye Lynn.
* • *
Jan. 18—To Dr. and Mrs. Mich-
ael C. Kent (Susie Ager), 20210
Maplewood, Livonia, a daughter,
Elizabeth Leigh.
* • •
Jan. 14—To Mr. and Mrs. How-
' and Bennett (Rochelle Landgar-
ten), 29669 Everett, Southfield, a
daughter, Jodi Lynn.
• • •
Jan. 6—To Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Shepherd (JoAnn Goldstein), 5355
Deerfield Village Dr., Birming-
ham, a sop, Jason Loren. . a
PARIS—Despite a vigorous cam-
paign by Communist regimes to
win support of their people for
Arabs in the conflict with Israel,
pro-Arab sympathies in Eastern
Europe remained at a consistently
low level during the year following
the Six-Day War, the European
office of the American Jewish Com-
mittee has reported.
In this same period, sympathy
for Israel dropped somewhat in
Eastern Europe, but she still en-
joyed a 4-to-1 edge over the Arabs
in public sympathy. In Western
Europe, the number of Israeli sym-
pathizers also fell, but there they
maintained an 8-to-1 advantage
over the Arabs in public sympathy.
The survey of more than 5,000
East Europeans from Czechoslo-
vakia, Hungary, Poland and Ro-
mainia visiting West Europe was
conducted by responsible public
opinion research institutes. It cov-
ered the periods right after the
June 1967 War; from August to
November 1967; and from Decem-
ber 1967 to May 1968.
Particularly striking was the
fact that Poles, especially Polish
youth, had reacted strongly
against their government's anti-
Semitic propaganda. The number
of Israel's sympathizers "actually
grew between the second survey
and the third," thus indicating
that the violent anti-Zionist cam-
paign early in 1968 apparently
had backfired.
The report comments, "The basic
anti-Russian sentiment behind this
pro-Israel bias is apparent . . . the
underlying reason is a clearly dis-
cernible identification with a small
nation which successfully defied the
Russians, upset their political ma-
chinations and has thus far man-
aged to get away with it."
Comparative tables of East and
Tots to Be Consecrated
Film Fest This Weekend, at Adas Shalom Service
Adas Shalom's 22nd Hakdasha
Tor Immature- Only'
Dec. 27—To Mr. and Mrs. Shel-
don Alkon (Lorraine Small), 29900
Fernhill, Farmington, a daughter,
Caroline Jill.
• •
Jan. 20—To Mr. and Mrs. Mi-
chael Balamat (Sharon Goldberg),
23041 Kipling, Oak Park, a son,
Randy Scott.
• •
Jan. 24—To Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Tepman (Rena Schwartz), 23410
Coolidge, Oak Park, a son, Lawr-
ence.
• • r
Jan. 20—To Mr. and Mrs. David
Weiss (Barbara Lynn), former De-
• • •
troiters of Colonial Heights, Va., a
Dec. 19—To Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Klein (former Detroiter Sharon son, Stephen Warren.
* • •
ZACHARIASH
MOREL
341-1595
Europeans Prefer Israel to Arabs,
AJCommittee Discovers From Poll
Travel-Study Programs
NEW YORK—A compendium of
62 study and travel programs in
the United States, Israel and Eu-
rope available this year for the
teen-ager and the young adult has
been published by the Jewish com-
munal affairs department of the
American Jewish Committee.
The 20-page brochure describes
the content of each of the pro-
grams, which are sponsored by
Jewish and nonsectarian organiza-
tions, in such areas as eligibility,
costs, transportation, availability
of scholarships, and modes of tra-
vel.
(consecration) service will be held
as part of the Sabbath morning
services 9 a.m. Feb. 8 in the main
sanctuary.
The consecration service inducts
into religious studies 40 newly en-
rolled pupils from all three Adas
Shalom branches of the religious
school.
The synagogue choir will chant
selections, and the children will be
led in prayer and song by their
teachers. The consecrants will be
presented with a miniature Tora
scroll and candy—symbolic of the
sweetness of learning.
`New Morality' to Be
Under Review at USY
Tamarack Weekend
The youth of Adas Shalom will
hold their ninth annual retreat this
weekend at Camp Tamarack. With
the participation of 55 members of
the synagogue's Shoresh, Sopho-
more and Senior chapters, and
under the guidance of Barry S.
Bank, youth education director,
the weekend was planned by the
USY'ers themselves. The theme
will be "The New Morality: Is It
Really?"
To Stage Tale at Center
"Hansel and Gretel" will be pre-
sented by the Wayne State Univer-
sity Children's Theater 2 p.m. Sun-
day at the Jewish Center. Tickets
for the Omnibus program are avail-
able at the Center ticket office.
PAUL S. SWERDLOW, 17, of Oak
Masada Youth Meeting
Park High School, has been named
All teen-agers are invited to a one of nine finalists from Michigan
Masada Youth meeting 2 p.m. Sun- in the annual science contest spon-
day at the Zionist Cultural Center, sored by Science Service in Wash-
Southfield.
ington, D.C. Three hundred Stu-
Arie Evan, national director of dents were named from among
Masada Youth Groups, will offer 2,361 entrants nationwide. Of the
information pertaining to youth ac- remaining finalists, 40 are to be
tivities and will assist in getting named to compete for $67,500 in
the Detroit group started.
scholarships and awards in Wash-
Refreshments twill be served. • , ington. • .... . •
West Europeans change between
June-July 1967 and 1968 show the
following:
Western
Eastern
Europe
Europe
June
June
1967 1968 1967 1968
With the Arabs 12% 11% 8% 5%
With the Israelis
58
47 53 39
With neither, don't
know, no answer 30 42 39 56
The Czech sentiment closely fol-
lowed the over-all European pat-
tern. The Hungarians showed the
greatest attitude change, pro-Israel
support having dropped by the
third survey to 36 per cent, the
lowest of all Eastern European
lands, whereas in the first it had
been the highest with 65 per cent.
Romanian attitudes did not change
significantly, remaining strongly
pro-Israel.
It was noted that the greater the
degree of education among the re-
spondents, the more support for
Israel. The neutral attitude, which
increased at the expense of Israel,
was "most prevalent among older
respondents."
Overseas ,Leadership
Institutes for Wives
Are Sponsored by JWB
NEW YORK—The first overseas
leadership training institutes to be
conducted by Women's Organiza-
tions' Services of the National Jew-
ish Welfare Board will bring three
American Jewish communal lead-
ers to Germany in a program of
direct service to the wives of Jew-
ish servicemen in Germany. The
Institutes, which have been ap-
proved by the U.S. Army, will be
conducted from Feb. 3 to Feb. 18
in Heidelberg, Ramstein, Frank-
furt and Munich.
The discussion leaders at the
four training institutes will' be
Mrs. Henry Rapaport, of Scars-
dale, N.Y., chairman of the JWB
Women's Organizations' Services,
who is a member of the board of
directors of the National Women's
League of the United Synagogue of
America; Mrs. Meyer Karlin, of
Brooklyn, N.Y., president of the
Women's Branch of the Union of
Orthodox Jewish Congregations of
America; and Mrs. Herbert Haupt-
man, of Chicago, III. a vice chair-
man of the Women's Organiza-
tions' Services, who is a leader of
the National Federation of Temple
Sisterhoods.
Major activities of the JWB
Women's Organizations' Services,
which unites the efforts of nine
national Jewish women's groups,
include stimulation of the estab-
lishment of military congregation
"sisterhoods" and service to Jew-
ish chaplains around the globe.
The training institute discussion
leaders are members of four of
the groups affiliated with the JWB
Women's Organizations' Services.
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In
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ak• AT HAFKAR HAYAROK, ISRAEL
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This exciting 7-week 1969
camp program includes:
• Living, working, sing-
ing and dancing with
Israeli teenagers
• Field trips and hikes
Throughout Israel
• Swimming, Arts,
Crafts and Dramatics
• Full range of Israeli
cultural activities
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
CALL OR WRITE
0
HISTADRUT
SUMMER CAMPS
rj 19161 Schaefer, Det. 48235
rig
UN 4-7094
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