•••• 34—Friday, February 28, 1969 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS People Make News sin Youth News Registration Under Way for Camp Gan Israel Rabbi Shimon Lazaroff, executive director of Camp Gan Israel of the Midwest, announces the opening of registration for the summer season. Camp Gan Israel, located on Pine Lake, Linden, Mich., about 60 miles from Detroit. Twenty-two • buildings are spread over the camp's 27 acres. Daily activities include swim- ming, boating, baseball, arts and crafts, tennis, basketball, music, motor boating and horseback rid- ing. A former boy scout leader and professional photographer will lead the overnight hike program, teach camping skills at an advanced level and give a special course in ama- teur photography. Special facilities will be built for dining, and sleep- ing quarters are to be enlarged. Heading this year's girls' staff are Feigie Shusterman and Cherna Pinson, while Maness Friedman and Israel Teitlebaum head the boys. Interested parents may contact Rabbi Moshe Polter, camp regis- trar, 398-0951, or the camp office, 399-9222. `Jewish-Negro Dialogue Should Start With Youth' NEW YORK (JTA)—The leader of the Bnai Brith Youth Organiza- tion said that a dialogue between Jewish and black young may suc- ceed in healing relations between the two groups. Dr. Max F. Baer, national direc- tor of the BBYO, said that research by the Bnai Brith Anti-Defamation League showed that young Negroes represent the most militant and anti-Semitic elements in the black community while Jewish youth are the most liberal and understanding age group among Jews. "The two factors, militancy among young blacks and liberalism among young Jews, can open a path for improved relations be- tween the two communities," Dr. Baer said. ' He told a Bnai Brith lodge here that dialogues between 20 young Negroes and many Jewish BBYO members were held last summer at Camp Bnai Brith in Starlight, Pa. He said that Jewish youth called upon to meet their Negro peers must be thoroughly inform- ed. Toward this end, Dr. Baer advocated a special program of leadership training to prepare them for effective dialogue. Youth Happenings Teen Happenings A Teen Jam will be held 8 p.m. Saturday at Bnai Moshe synago- gue. Sean Conrad of Station WKNR will be featured with two bands, "The New Master Tones" and the "Misunderstood." The dance com- mittee- includes chairman Shelly Kovacs, Charles Russ, Jerry Fro- lich and David Lasky. Teen mem- bers and friends are invited. For ticket information, call the syna- gogue office, LI 8-9000. • $ • Bnai Moshe Senior United Syna- gogue Youth Chapter will conduct services 8:45 a.m. Saturday in the main sanctuary. Ralph Cohen is religious chairman. Daniel Marwil, Andrew Licht, Michael Silber- schein, Jonathan Licht, David Reifler and Larry Cohen will be Tora readers. Also participating will be Norman Beitner, David Reed, Debra Kelman and Sandra Sussman. • • • Avie Schwartz and Linda Beit- ner, advisers for the Freshman and Junior USY Chapters announce that a pre-Purim Masquerade Party will be held 2:30 p.m. Sun- day in the synagogue's youth lounge. • • • The synagogue's USY Sophomore Chapter will hold a bowling party Sunday afternoon. Members will meet 2:30 at the synagogue to go to Melody Lanes, Southfield. Sammies' Campaign to Help Heart Fund Mu Kappa Chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity, Wayne State University, will hold a kick-off ceremony March 15 for its "Bounce for Beats" drive in conjunction with the Michigan Heart Associa- tion. On this day, 75 chapters nation- wide will begin this fund-raising for the support of the Heart Fund in its fight against cardiovascular diseases. Last year, an estimated $60,000 was raised nationally. Mu Kappa Chapter is planning to hold the "Bounce for Beats" drive at the Green Eight and Lin- coln Shopping Centers beginning 10 a.m. March 14 and continuing through midnight March 15, ac- cording to Robert D. Beitman, chairman. BBG Calls On Leaders of Govt. to Aid Biafra WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Bnai Ron Mix of the San Diego Char- Brith Girls organization, which gers received this year's salary in helps maintain a girls' school in the form of a pre-season loan. Nigeria, called upon American government leaders "to clear away all obstacles that hamper full-scale humanitarian assistance to the starving children of Biafra." Ni- geria and Biafra are currently at war. Executive board members of tie the teen-age youth group urged im- mediate initiatives by American authorities in behalf of the Biafran people. The BBG leaders pointed out that their organization provid- ed funds to build a classroom at AT HAFKAR HAYAROK, ISRAEL the Girls' Modern Academy at This exciting 7-week 1969 Lagos, Nigeria, three years ago camp program includes: and continues to support the proj- • Living, working, sing- ect through the UNESCO Gift ing and dancing with Coupon plan. Israeli teenagers The statement was issued at • Field trips and hikes BBG's annual executive meeting at throughout Israel the Bnai Brith headquarters build- • Swimming, Arts, ing. The board allocated $30,000 for 1969-70 for philanthropic en- Crafts and Dramatics deavors in the United States, Is- • Full range of Israeli rael and other countries. cultural activities teen town on Israel 41. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE HISTADRUT SUMMER CAMPS 19161 Schaefer, Def. 48235 UN 4-7094 Old Main to Be Pickled Iota Alpha Pi Sorority of Wayne State University will sponsor a pic- kle sale Monday in the Old Main Building on campus. Proceeds will be donated to aid muscular dystro- phy. Circuit Court Judge VICTOR J. BAUM led a workshop session on "Legal Aspects of Divorce" at a recent Seminar for Former Mar- rieds at Metropolitan Churc h. Judge Baum, author of a Circuit Court Marriage Counseling Sta- tute, is vice president of the Na- tional Committee on Uniform Mar- riage and Divorce Laws. • • • ZALMAN SUZAYEFF, president of the Manufacturers Association of Israel and a former member of the Israel parliament, will address an American-Israel Chamber of Commerce and Industry, Inc., luncheon, Tuesday, at Waldorf- Astoria, New York. • • • State Rep. ALBERTA. KRAMER, Democrat of Oak Park, will be luncheon speaker in Lansing today, at the all-day conference session scheduled by the insurance and ad- ministrative committees of the State Bar of Michigan. As chairman of the House Insurance Committee, as a member of the Bar, Rep. Kramer will review past legislation in the insurance field and outline measures which are to come before the present legislative session. Among the bills to be introduced by Rep. Kramer will be a proposal to effect the establishment of a security fund for securing the pay- Business Brevities Joe Stamell, who recently opened DYNAMIC TIRE SALES, 3826 Woodward, Royal Oak, announces that in order to serve his friends and customers in the Rochester area, he has opened DYNAMIC TIRE NORTH at 223 Main, Roches- ter. Both feature the Dunlop tire and offer low price, fast efficient service, dynamic balancing and free installation.• For information, call 549-7350 in Royal Oak or 651- 2280 in Rochester. • • • BORENSTEIN'S BOOK STORE announces that it has restocked the two new volumes of Selected Stories by Bernard Isaacs, which were sold out earlier. The two criti- cally-acclaimed collections dealing with Jewish life in America are in Hebrew or English. • • INVITATIONS BY HATTIE SCHWARTZ is featuring the new- est in confirmation invitations. Party favors and the new Mod and self-seal stationery are immediate- ly available. For personalized servic e, call Hattie Schwartz, 356 - 8563. • • • SILVER'S, Detroit design and office furnishings company, is as- suming sales responsibility on di- rect corporate accounts for Art Metal Division of Art Metal-Knoll Corp., in the Detroit metropolitan marketing area. David Palmer, executive vice president and gen- eral manager of the design firm, said the association will become effective Saturday. Silver's design staff will refurbish the Art Metal sales offices at 1080 N. Woodward in Birmingham, and personnel from Silver's will service Art Metal corporate accounts in the metro- politan market area from that office. N. Israeli Colonel at WSU ment of claims lodged agains policy holders which remain un paid because of insolvency or in- ability of the insurer to meet its obligations. • • • Prof. ISAAC HARPAZ, agricul- tural entomologist in the Hebrew University's faculty of agriculture in Rehovot, has set out on a scien- tific safari to Africa as part of a project to help prevent damage to cotton and other crops in Israel. He will travel along East Africa, from Kenya to Transvaal, and also plans to visit Malagasy to investi- gate a pest which causes major destruction in Israel and other Middle East countries, but not in those Eastern and Southern African states. • • • The United Hias Service "Liberty Award" will be presented to Sen. JACOB K. JAVITZ (R., N.Y.) "for his devoted efforts over the years in liberalizing our immigration law, enabling refugees and migrants to live in freedom and security in the United States." Presentation will be made by MIS President Carlos L. Israels, at the agency's 85th an- nual meeting, March 9, at Hotel Roosevelt, New York. • • • The celebrated Italian author, IGNAZIO SILONE, 69, will be awarded the biennial "Jerusalem Prize," an award of the Jerusalem municipality presented in connec- tion with the international book fair. Mayor Teddy Kollek an- nounced that be would make the presentation to Silone March 19 at ceremonies officially opening the fair. He said the author has indi- cated that he would come to Jeru- salem to accept it. • * • Mrs. CHARLOTTE JACOBSON, former president of Hadassah, BAR MITZVAS SWEET SIXTEENS Plan your party for your friends at leading a delegation of 25 Hadas- sah district presidents to Argen- tina, described the Hadassah pro- gram at a reception given by the Latin American executive of the World Jewish Congress. • • • JOSEPH SAPHIR, LEON DULT- ZIN, treasurer of the Jewish Agen- cy, and CHAIM.LEVANON, chair- man of the Israel office -of the World Union of General Zionists, will participate in the Pan-Amer- ican Zionist Conference, May 29- June 1 in Miami Beach. At March of Dimes Birth Defects Centers, medical and health pro- fessionals learn the newest meth- ods of providing total care of pa- tients and families. THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY OF TEMPLE BETH EL Invite you to their ANNUAL PURIM CARNIVAL SUNDAY, MARCH 2nd 12:30 to 5:00 P.M. TEMPLE BETH EL WOODWARD S. GLADSTONE Donation $1.00 Israel Kibbutz Camp AT GESHER HAZIV, ISRAEL This exciting 7-week 1969 HISTADRUT camp program is designed for young men and women between the ages of 14 and 16. All-inclusive cost includ- ing round trip airfare to Israel only $885.00. PREMIERE DANCE STUDIO 22111 COOLIDGE For Further Information Call or Write We take care of all the details .. Food, Music, etc. Check our prices first 19161 Schaefer Detroit 48235 UN 4-7094 OAK PARK LI 7 - 4470 , HISTADRUT SUMMER CAMPS Atlas Plastics custom made VINYL SLIP COVERS CLEAR & COLOR FREE FURNITURE CLEANING WITH EACH PURCHASE FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME BUDGET TERMS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH All Credit Cards Welcome Ca I I . . . 864.1900 12844 FENKELL • WALLPAPER DISCOUNTS • • SAVE 5% T° 40% • An Israeli colonel, Shimon Avi- WE DISCOUNT ALL CURRENT WALLPAPERS dan, will speak on "The Socialist Movement in Israel" 3 p.m. today in the Chase Room of Mackenzie Hall, Wayne State University. Avidan, brought to the campus ▪ 14960 LIVERNOIS Phone: 862-5272 by the newly-formed. Jewish Action Committee, is a member of the : Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7 A.M.-5 P.M.—Closed Sat.—Sum. 9 A.M.-2 P.M. •• Mapam Central committee, Kibutz Ein Hashofet, Histadrut Executive, past secretary general of Kibutz Artzi Movement and a brigade commander in the 1948 War of In- dependence. Interested students are invited. KNOPPOW PAINT CO. • THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! WONKOTE LATEX 199 GAL • • • I rums•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••m•••••: