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February 07, 1969 - Image 30

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1969-02-07

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Center Plans Programs
Fomaz:::wzx.::;::;:omumraawa-ezz....-",,,as:a,-..umwma.ezoms;o.mnzziuzes:iaum for Camp of the Arts and
Summerland Activities

- 30—Friday, February 7, 1969

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Youth News

Israeli Students Too Busy, W. German, Israeli Teens
to Trade Visits in '69
Responsible to Revolt,
(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
Hebrew U. Collegians Say
to The Jewish News)

BONN—West German and Israeli
officials have worked out a pro-
gram of subsidized exchange visits
by youth of both countries during
1969.
It calls for visits to West Ger-
many of about 120 Israelis, 15 and
16 years old, who will participate
in various programs in the Federal
Republic.
An additional group of Israeli
youth leaders will come here to
study German youth facilities and
engage in an exchange of views.
German youth groups and ex-
perts in German youth work will
visit Israel for various study pro-
grams during the year. Expenses
for the visits will be covered by
Ronne Adiv, a student at the West German and Israeli institu-
tions.
university, a veteran of the Six-
The program was drawn up in
Day War, says: "-To begin with,
between officials of
the Israeli student is older than conferences
the Federal Ministry for Youth
his counterpart in other lands. and Family Arairs, the Interna-
We serve three years in the tional Youth Exchange and Visitor
army, prior to entering the uni- Service of the Federal Republic,
versity. Besides, we are com- and the Israeli Foreign Ministry,
pelled to make our own way and ministry of education and the Isra-
maintain ourselves. We cannot eli Municipalities Association.
afford protests. It would be a
A subsidized program of German
sheer luxury to protest for the youth visits to Israel was estab-
sake of revolt, on general prin- lished in 1967. In that year, 541
ciples."
young Germans spent a combined
Judith Zurakov, an American total of 22,347 days in Israel as
student at the Hebrew University, volunteer workers.
said "The young people in Israel
are part of the human community. Bnai David Services
They understand that they, too, are to Be Led by Youth
Bnai David youth will hold its
responsible for the country's con-
second annual youth sabbath 8:30
tinued existence and they cannot
a.m. Saturday, it was announced
afford the luxury of revolting by Rabbi Aaron Brander, educa-
against the government."
tional director, and Paul Sherizen,
chairman of the youth committee.
Members of the Kohav and La-
peed youth groups, trained by Can-
tor Hyman Adler, will conduct the
entire service, in the main sanc-
tuary of the synagogue.
After the service, the youth will
have a traditional Sabbath meal
followed by Zmirot.
Participating will be Bruce
Aaron, Asher Adler, Moe Adler,
Jack Belen, Bruce Bolton, Michael
Feigelman, Melvin Freedman,
Gary Granet, Andrew Norton, Mar-
;Q:i AT HAFKAR HAYAROK, ISRAEL
tin Liebman, Howard Sherizen,
ki This exciting 7-week 1969
Bruce
Sherizen and Steven Tenen-
• camp program includes:
baum. Jay Novetsky will deliver

• Living, working, sing-
the sermon.
ing and dancing with
Also at this service, Bnai David's
Israeli teenagers
it
boy scout troop 135 will be honored.
• Flea' trips and hikes
throughout Israel
sj
Bnai Moshe, Toledo USYs
• Swimming, Arts,
Hold Tamarack Weekend
Crafts and Dramatics
Senior United Synagogue Youth
• Full range of Israeli
Chapter of Cong. Bnai Moshe, to-
cultural activities
gether with the Toledo USY Chap-

TEL AVIV (ZINS)—Why has the
widespread unrest among student
populations in universities through-
out the world bypassed Israeli uni-
versities and education... institu-
tions?
Abraham Harman, former Is-
raeli ambassador to the United
States and currently president of
the Hebrew University, explains it
this way: "Our students are con-
scious of their responsibilities as
citizens of a young state, strugg-
ling for its existence. They are
personally facing daily all the
dangers. Each one of them feels
that he is useful, that he is need-
ed."

t een

town

on
Israel

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
CALL OR WRITE

ter, will hold a joint Camp Tama-
rack weekend of study, prayer and
fun starting today.
The program was planned by
SUMMER CAMPS
members under the guidance of
1.1 19161 Schaefer, Det. 48235
adviser
Ronnie Sussman and Sey-
UN 4-7094
_,Eaawm.nr.;,, zaammumw.masazi mour Kaplan, youth director.
0





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George Gelberman, director of
the Jewish Center Camp of the
Arts, announces that Suzanne Zim-
merman will return as sculpture
and ceramics instructor this sum-
mer.
Under Miss Zimmerman's tute-
lage, many art objects were made
last summer displayed during the
Fine Arts Festival.
Mrs. Zimmerman has been a
Detroit and area
art teacher, as
well as arts and
crafts instructor
in summer
c a m p s. She
teaches at the
Adult Day School
as well as the Art
Institute.
Mrs. Zimmerman
Camps of the Arts is a four-week
program for tweens, offering two
minors and a major from music,
dance, drawing and painting,
dramatics, metalcraft, jewelry and
y, in addition to sculp-
photograjih
ture and ceramics. The dates of
the two sessions are June 30 - July
25; July 29-Aug. 22.
For information or brochure,
call the Center Group Services
Division, DI 1-4200.
r
4
Summerland, a three-day-a-week
program to be offered for children
in grades 3-6, will be held at the
main building, starting July 1.
The program features such daily
activities as sports, crafts and na-
ture lore, dramatics and swim-
ming instruction.
Each period will feature an over-
night to the Tamarack Day Camp
site, where youngsters will be able
to swim, boat and fish and do
some of their own cooking.
Two four-week sessions are of-
fered. Registration is open through
April 15 for Center members only.
Then registration will continue for
members and non-members.

They Made
The Grade

DANIEL NOVECK, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Noveck, 18929
Lauder, was named by the Na-
tional Council of the Teachers of
English as one of the outstanding
English students in the United
States. He was nominated by Eng-
lish teachers at Cooley High.

Masada Youth Calls
Meeting for Sunday

All teen-agers are invited to a
Masada Youth meeting 2 p.m. Sun-
day at the Zionist Cultural Center,
Southfield.
Masada is a national movement
of young people identified with
Jewish life "determined and com-
mitted to bring unity to the Jew-
ish people, to preserve and stren-
gthen the state of Israel, and to
create a better world in the spirit
of the prophets."

Ttveens to Dance

The Tween Dance Committee of
the Jewish Center will present its
next dance, a "hearts and flowers
tribute," 7:30 p.m. Feb. 15 in Shiff-
man Hall.
There will be prizes, a dance con-
test and free refreshments. There
is a small charge. All tweens are
welcome.
Committee members include El-
len Gordon, Nurit Neeman, Nancy
Bronstein, Debbie Hords, Toba
Cohn, Alise Lansky, Andi Stern-
thal, Fay Krasden, Linda Klachef-
sky, Paula Greenspan, Karen
Greenspan, Laura Burman, Cheryl
Burman and Barbara Rutkowski.
Adviser is.Marsha Diem.

Ronald Fruitman, a graduate of
Detroit College of Law and a part-
ner in the law firm of Fruitman
and Disner, has announced his
candidacy for the position of Oak
Park associate municipal judge.
Fruitman stated that if elected
he will work to increase coopera-
tion between the judiciary, schools
and police force in the areas of
traffic safety and drugs and alco-
holic abuse.
Fruitman is a graduate of Cen-
tral High School, has a BA degree
from Wayne State University and
a teaching certificate from Eastern
Michigan University. He is a for-
mer Clawson school teacher and
Royal Oak businessman. He is a
member of the Oak Park Jaycees,
Bnai Brith Zeiger Lodge, Temple
Beth El Young Marrieds, Down-
town Synagogue and state and
federal bar associations.

The most awful thing that one
can do is to tell the truth. It's all
Yavneh Chapter of Detroit will right in my case because I am not
meet 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the taken seriously.
home of Sherrill Platt, 25440
—George Bernard Shaw.
Karen, Oak Park.
Sol Schimmel, a staff member
of the Midrasha, College of Jewish i BAR MITZVAS
Studies, will speak on "The Ideo- i
SWEET SIXTEENS
logical Confrontation Between the
Plan your party for your
Religious and Non-Religious Com-
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Refreshments will be served.
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Camp Moshava Director
to Show Slides, Speak

Rabbi Benjamin Shandalov, di-
rector of Camp Moshava, Wildrose,
Wis., will be in Detroit Feb. 23 to
confer with principals of local day
schools and to address children in
Jewish schools on the objectives
of the camp program.
The camp combines physical and
cultural activities with religious
and Zionist oriented objectives.
At 2 p.m. that day, he will speak
and show slides of Camp Moshava
at Young Israel of Oak Woods.
Applicants will be provided with
material.
Parents and their children are
invited. Refreshments will be
served.
Last year, 45 Detroit boys and
girls attended Camp Moshava,
located on 240 acres of hilly ter-
rain. It has a Red Cross-trained
swimming instructor and a phy-
sician on the premises.
Mrs. Herbert - Eskin is chairman
of the Camp Moshava parents'
committee, assisted by Mesdames
Joseph Gittleman, David Green-
baum, Jerome Kelman, Ithamar
Koenigsberg, A. Irving Schnipper,
Arthur Selmar and Charles Snow.
For information call the Miz-
rachi office, DI 1-0708.

Ronald Fruitman Seeks
Associate Judgeship

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Lathrup Village, Michigan
Call 352-4114

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