THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
28—Friday, March 7, 1969
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Rabbi Kahn noted that many
WASHINGTON — Jewish college Jewish religious and secular lead-
youth and representatives of the I ers regard the campus as a "dis-
Es _ , aster area" as far as Jewish con:
organized American Jewish "
i concerned and are
sc ousness is
tablishment" will attempt to bridge calling for emergency measures.
y
three-da
He warned, however, that critics
M::::::::::::*i::::::::::::a0.Q:::: ,:: th e generation gap at a
national conference on Jewish col- "excessively preoccupied with Jew-
lege youth, sponsored by the Bnai ish participation in the New Left
Brith Hillel Foundttion, which have failed to recognize that "For
r,
In
opens here Saturday.
every Jewish student identified
The meeting will bring together
with the New Left, there are doz-
cording to a report by Rabbi Henry about 65 student leaders represent-1 ens of others, equally committed
By BEN GALLOB
Skiiball, director of the National ing small colleges and major uni- to social concerns and change, who
(Copyright 1969. JTA Inc.)
A total of 116 _American teen- Federation of Temple Youth, the versities and representatives of have a positive attitude toward
agers have spent a semester UAHC youth affiliate; and Shimon ! more than 20 Jewish organizations Judaism."
abroad as ,guests of Reform con- Chasdi director of the project for what the sponsors said would
According to Rabbi Kahn, the
gregations in overseas countries
Rabbi Skirball reported that for be "a free wheeling exchange of
real problem "is not rejection of
- opinions."
while 61 teen-agers from other th
tans
have
been
nom
but
an indifference toward Juda-
1 year, P
According
Benjamin M.
countries have visited the United
.
.., to Rabbi
ism." He said this was borne out
States for similar periods in the pleted
entina,
to send
eight two
to Britain
students
and to
be- Kahn, national director of the Hil
by the way in which Jewish stu-
Argentina,
lel Foundation, the conference
',
program since it was started tween
20 and 25 to Israel. The prof stems
dents "matter of factly" identify
in 1961.
ect will bring 10 teen-agers to the stems from widespread student
themselves as Jews but reject
The Eisendrath International Ex-
change Program, named for Rabbi United States from Israel, three dissatisfaction with the adult
participation in the synagogue,
Britain and two from South er structure and concomitant con-
secular organization, community
from Britain
cern among adults that Jewish stu-
Maurice Eisendrath, president of
America, probably Argentina.
dents are rejecting Judaism.
the Union of American Hebrew
Rabbi Skirball reported that the
Rabbi Kahn said that the stu-
Congregations, was created in the
hope "that such exchanges will de- high schools of the participating dents attending the conference
velop deeper understanding among students "have warmly endorsed
will represent not only supporters
JE RRY C oop R
JEWELER
our potential youth leaders and the program and have welcomed of the New Left but members
in
them
a
stronger
commit-
the
opportunity
to
have
their
stu-
DIAMONDS - PEARLS - JEWELRY
of traditional and religion•cen-
foster
PEARL
AND
BEAD STRINGING
ment to progressive Judaism." ac.. dents participate in such interna-
tered college youth movements
406 Broderick Tower — 963-2573
tional educational projects." During
who are nevertheless often crit-
the semester—usually from late
ical of the established com-
-,,
June until January—the student is
munity.
Interfaith
the guest of a local Reform con-
DON'T BE LATE!
Rabbi Kahn said that more than
Call Us About Your
gregation and lives with a family 350,000 Jewish youth—over 80 per
Wedding or Bar Mitzvah Date
I
of the college-age Jewish
in that congregation.
A J e w i s h-Catholic Interfaith , active
thiears
of the pro- population—are enrolled in institu-
urng the
six years
Di
Weekend Retreat will be held I
I gram, American students have tions of higher learning. He said
March 14-16 at the Mary Repara-
Photographers
visited overseas countries from 20 that Jewish students, many of them
trix Retreat Center, 17330 Quincy.
UN 4-8785
states and Canada. Reform congre- in leadership positions, comprise
Jointly conducted by Rabbi Leo-
in 17 states have served as about one third of the campus
nard S. Cahan of Adas Shalom gations
hosts to foreign visitors, who have activist groups.
Synagogue and Father Nicholas come from Argentina, Britain,
"Merging Traffic"
However, less than 5 per cent of
Rieman of the Detroit Province of
Accelerated
Guatemala, Israel, the Netherlands, a school's enrollment is directly
Jesuits, the weekend will focus on
Rock and Roll Sounds
Uruguay and even one student involved in campus uprisings,
Available for Parties
"Harmony in Troubled Times.
Bar Mitzvas, Socials, Etc.
from Prague, according to the re- though generally a third of the stu-
The weekend will begin with
Call
dent body sympathizes with their
14 port.
Shabbat dinner 6 p.m. March
JEFF
DEMBS
356-8547
aims.
will include meditation and
Youth News
i
I
Youth Foreion Exchano -e Prooram
Grow ino• Ainono Reform Temples
center or other institutions of
Jewish life as being irrelevant to
the social problems of contem-
porary society.
Some of the organizations apart
from Bnai Brith participating in
the conference will be the Amer-
ican Jewish Congress, American
Jewish Committee National Jewish
Welfare Board, United Jewish Ap-
peal, Council of Jewish Federa-
tions and Welfare Funds, Far-
band, the American Association
for Jewish Education and national
lay and rabbinical organizations.
E
Retreat
to Tackle Issues
ptha yaipu
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.
I
For Further Information
Call or Write
HISTADRUT
SUMMER CAMPS
19161 Schaefer
Detroit 48235
UN 4-7094
and
at Center Opens June 23
The Hebrew department of the ers may sign up for a full season
Jewish Community Center an- or for a half session.
nounces its third annual Summer
For information, call the ZOD
office, 353-3636, or write Camp
Ulpan.
The purpose of this program, de- Yehuda, 6328 N. California, Chi-
signed for 9th, 10th and 11th cago 60645. Brochures are at either
graders, is to provide the student office.
with an intensive Hebrew language
learning experience, utilizing the
Revised 'Israel Today'
St. Cloud audio-visual method.
The Ulpan, to be held June 23- Issued for Students
Aug. 5 includes Hebrew language
"Israel Today," a widely circu-
instruction. athletics, swimming,
Israeli folk dancing, singing and lated and highly regarded textbook
for students of religious, parochial
lectures on a variety of topics.
The instructors, native Israelis, and public junior and senior high
are specially trained in audio-visual schools, has been completely re-
method. All sessions are held at vised and updated, it was an-
nounced by the Union of Amer-
the Jewish Center main building.
Registration for the Summer Ul- ican Hebrew Congregations, which
pan is limited and must be con- will publish the new edition March
firmed by May 15. Further infor- 26 .
The book, now in its fourth
/nation can be obtained from Mor-
dekhai Tel-Tsur, director of the printing, was revised by its auth-
Hebrew department, DI 1-4200. ors, Rabbi Harry Essrig of Univ-
ersity Synagogue, Los Angeles,
I and Abraham Segal, director of
Teens From Israel Tour
teacher education of the UAHC. It
Have Hope of Returning ; has a new chapter on the Six-Day
WASHINGTON, D.C. — A survey War of June 1967 and changes in
of 70 teen - agers who took part last text, maps, graphs and photog-
summer in a study-tour of Israel raphs.
revealed that more than 95 per cent
plan a return visit. The teens were Young Israel Teens Set
participants in the annual Israel
summer program of the Bnai Brith
Youth Organization.
Jack J. Spitzer of Riverside,
Calif., national chairman of the
Bnai Brith Youth Commission, re-
ported that a surprisingly large
number—about 50 per cent—said
they would like to live in Israel
permanently. Most of the others in-
dicated they would like to work or
attend college in Israel.
Sunday Holiday Carnival
Two NYC Jewish ys Open
`Walk-In' Mental Health
Centers for Teen-Agers
NEW YORK (JTA) — "Walk-in"
mental health consultation centers
for adolescents, conducted in co-
operation with local public schools,
have been opened in two affiliates
of the Associated YM-YWHAs of
Greater New York, according to
Milton E. Eulau, president. The
programs are housed in the East
Flatbush :Rugby YM-YWHA in
Brooklyn, and the pustave Hart-
man YM-YWHA in Far Rockaway
in Queens.
Eulau said that the two pro-
grams, designed to serve as many
as 600 teen-agers on a nonracial,
nonsectarian basis, were conceived
as a joint effort between the Jewish
centers and local schools to bring
a new service to East Flatbush and
Far Rockaway. Both have heavily
Jewish populations, but the two Ys
serve both Jews and non-Jews and
the new mental health centers alsb
follow that policy.
They Made
The Grade
ANN ISRAEL, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. B. B. Israel of Warring-
ton, was elected third vice presi-1
dent of Panhellenic Council at
Michigan State University. Panhel-
lenic Council is the governing body
for all social sororities at MSU.
Ann, a graduate of Mumford High
School and a junior at MSU major-
ingin art history, is a member of
Sigma Delta Tau Sorority.
Shaarey Zedek Juniors
to Be Eggmen in Sale
Shaarey Zedek Junior Congre-
gation announces the beginning of
its egg sale for the Passover holi-
Young Israel Teens, comprising day. The extra-large size eggs will
both Young Israel of Oak-Woods be priced according to current
and Young Israel of Greenfield,
will sponsor a post-Purim Carnival
noon-5 p.m. Sunday at Young Israel
of Oak-Woods.
There will be a variety of booths
with games. Refreshments will be
available. Itzy Weisberg is the
group's adviser.
market prices.
Orders, which should be placed
no later than March 17, will be
delivered March 26-April 2. Pro-
ceeds will be donated to the Youth
Scholarship Fund.
To order, call Carole Milgrom,
353-9514, or Amy Lerner, 862-7438.
OP Symphony Season
"Pops Through the Ages" will
be the final concert of the 1968-69
season of the Oak Park Symphony
Orchestra, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday at
the Oak Park High School audi-
torium.
Tickets may be obtained at the
Oak Park Community Center,
Mumford Music, Harrison Violins
or at the box office the evening of
* * *
*
* * *
* *
* *
* *
*
GASLIGHT
LARCO'S
ctounqz pith
POWERS and HUGHES
Dancing Fri. & Sat. Nite
BOBBY RODRIOUEZ
aftfivlow otauntic
THE JULIO SHANE TRIO now
-at Vannelli's on Woodward is one
of the finest strolling combos in
this neck of the country . . . Julio
on the vocals and guitar, Bobby
Christianson on bass and Jay Kal-
lao, violin, are all standout per-
formers . . . with versatile abili-
ties that make for much listening
pleasure . . . Folks are coming
from all over to hear the Julio
Shane Trio at Vannelli's . . .
Julio's renditions of favorite rom-
antic ballads are delightfully en-
joyable.
THE "UPSON DOWNS" a seven-
Just 10 Minutes from
downtown on the
Chrysler. (Take 8 Mile Exit)
N_DELSMAN
MCNICHOLS AT SANTA BARBARA
UN 4-7408
-8LY-AUGUST)
1969 (U
7 Weeks
Boys & Girls Ages 14-17
Boys & Girls Ages 17-23
MIDWEST U.S.A. Leonidas, Michigan
MIDWEST MASADA MACHON
CAMP YEHUDAH
Boys & Girls Ages 8-.16
Boys & Girls Ages 15-17
All Kosher Kitchens.
cut and mail immediately
Camp Depart., Zionist Org. of America, 145 B. 32nd St., New York, N.Y
10016, or call 212 MU. 3-9200. Please mail me FREE brochures on the fol-
lowing:
❑ TEEN-AGE CAMP ISRAEL ❑ CAMP YBHUDA, Michigan
❑ LTC IN ISRAEL
❑ MIDWEST CASADA, MACRON, Michigan
TEL.
NAME
ADDRESS
STATE
ZIP
TOUR EUROPE THIS SUMMER
See major cities without being rushed know that all
meals, transportation and accommodations have been
arranged for you, maximum freedom to explore at
your own pace.
JULY 11 —AUGUST 13, 1969
$795—Full price including jet air fare from Windsor
longer or shorter tours also available.
*Information on low-cost flights to Israel for further
information call.
HARRY LEBOVITZ AT
832-1119 or 577-2700 (daytime)
533-4773 (evenings ) & week-ends
Entertain Your Guests or Enjoy A
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U
Family Sunday Dinner
at
Mt'
Bountiful Brunch Buffet
Served Every Sunday Morning — 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Special Full Course Dinner
Served from 2 p.m.
Children's Portions Available
(Several delicious menu items to choose from)
SUNDAY LIQUOR SERVED
J(re IParty IP/anners
AT NORTHWOOD INN We Can Handle from 20 to 500 People in Our
Own Banquet Rooms with Ample Parking Available
SWEET SIXTEEN PARTIES, SHOWERS,
WEDDING RECEPTIONS, BAR MITZVAS
We Also Do Outside Catering to Your Home, Office or Plant
Dinner Music from 6 P.M.
and for dancing after 9:30 nightly
Geo. Genoff's Trio plays Tues. & Wed.
The Gotham Trio play Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
with Nan Carrone, vocalist.
Remember . . . Tues.-Thurs. Are Bountiful Buffet Nights,
6 p.m. to 10 p.m.
RESp,RVIATIOINS JO
4-6688 MRU 1i-L.2577
Woodward Ave. at 11 1 /2 Mile Road
FOX
EMPRESS
GARDEN
ALSO FEATURING A FINE SELECTION OF
,MEN'S CLOTHING
"ri.PAT DIE =LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN"
K ONG
ES Cpip ES
• • •
Including the New Double Breasted Tuxedo
IN ISRAEL Kfor Silver, near Ashkelon
LEADERSHIP TRAINING COURSE (LTC)
ZOA TEEN-AGE CAMP
"DRAMATIC
FIREWORKS!"
...-
::.WORTH COMING
The Best of Everything
BOBBY LAUREL
A COMPLETE LINE Of FORMAL WEAR
ZOA YOUTH SUMMER CAMPS
the mediocre type hear the truth,
they seem to be aware and yet un-
aware of it. When the lowest type
hear the truth, they break into loud
laughter. If it were not laughed at,
it would not be the truth. —Lao-tse.
the concert.
A reception for the orchestra
MILES TO SEE!"
and guest artist will follow the con-
cert, to which everyone is invited.
Dr. Robert Klotman, orchestra
conductor and director, announced
that the program will feature as
TRIO
By Danny Raskin
soloist symphony concertmaster
• APPEARING NIGHTLY
JULIE'S
ON
W
Eight
Mile
Rd.
bar-b-q
ribs
are
outstanding
.
.
.
* • Complete Lunches U a.m. to
:Inez Mullinger Redman, who will
just east of Lahser is a real good and the veal parmigiana is with-
*
4 p.m.
perform Kabelevsky's Violin Con-
* • "Happy Hour" Cocktail Time
discovery . . . The food is excel: out peer anywhere! .. . Its just a
*
4 p.m. to 7 p.m.
certo.
lent . .. In this instance, a limited little place . . . drive too fast on
•
• Show Time 9 p.m. to 2 a.m.
menu is very appealing . . . Very Eight Mile Rd. and you'll miss it
All Credit Cards Honored
few places serve pizza and spagh- . . . but this is a perfect example
Eastman's
etti as good as Julie's The of the adage that good things come
in small packages! . . . If you've
1NEY CROSSED INC 200110ARY 'LIKEN E
[LAC[
ARO WRITE TO REM EACH SINEWS ARMS
been there, I don't have to say
any more . . . If you haven't, try
JOHN MILLS-SILVIA SYMS -BRENDA DE BANZIE
Fine Italian-American Cuisine
Bagley & Gd. River
Julie's — I don't think you'll be
A CinemaScope Picture/ Produces and Directed by Roy Baker
Deliciously Prepared for the
A Rank Organization Presentation
sorry!
WO 2-1020
Discerning Taste
Uwe
as W. re..
18632 W. McNichols
THOSE WORLD FAMOUS cot-
• BANQUET FACILITIES
2 Blks. W. of Southfield Xwy
— Featuring —
WITHOUT
A
DOUBT
THE MOST DARING
Now: Open Sunday 12 Noon
tage fried potatoes at Berman's
531-8877
• Charcoal-Broiled Prime
7523 W. McNichols Rd. UN 2-6455
MOTION PICTURE EVER MADE!
on Times Square are quite a topic
4
Beef
of discussion . . . The delicious
PLUS
• SEA FOOD
fries are served in the evenings,
CHOICE
SPECIALTIES
•
and according to Chef Charlie
COCKTAILS
I Brennan, about 104 pounds (two
11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Mon. thru Fri.
bushels) are used in an hour! . . .
Sun. 4-12 For Dinner & Cocktails
Did you ever see Charlie cut those
potatoes? . . . He does around 24
slices per potato in four or five
A UNIVERSAL RELEASE TECHNICOLOR'
POPULAR YOUNG SINGING SENSATIONS
seconds—unbelievable until you see
it!
w• 1-7917
• Luncheons Daily
AND HIS
• Complete Dinners
Pall MAIM.
LATIN-AMERICAN BAND
KERRY STUTZ TAKES a back
Plenty of Parking
seat to no one when it comes to
epicurean cooking delight . as
Specializing in Cantonese Cuisine
evidenced by the wide range of
In Harvard Row Shopping Center at
248 W. McNichols (Just W. of Woodward)
868-3611
11 Mile and Lahser Rd.
delightful and tasty hors d'oevres
Open Mon. thru Fri. 11 a.m.-10:30 p.m.
II prepared by her for hubby Al's
Sat. 11 a.m.-11:30 p.m.; Sun. Noon-10:30 p.m.
50th birthday gathering . . . They
356-4750
Orders To Take Out
would certainly do justice to the
most discriminating gourmet taste!
DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS CONCERT SERIES
WE RENT AND SELL
7651
When the highest type of men
hear the truth, they try hard to
live in accordance with it; when
Pops Concert to Close
Collegians to Join *Establishment" at National Parley
(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)
discussions on the Sabbath, Israel Camp Yehuda Activities
and ferment in the Catholic to Be Described at Meeting
Church. The group will attend Sab-
Louis Panush, president of the I
bath services at Adas Shalom Sat-
urday and attend Catholic Mass Zionist Organization of Detroit, in-
vites students age 8-17, along with
Sunday.
Food for the entire weekend will their parents. to a meeting at the
be kosher, and sleeping accommo- Zionist Cultural Center, 2 p.m.
dations are available for couples March 16.
Reuben Young, youth chairman,
and individuals at the retreat
will introduce a representative of
house.
Anyone interested in attending Camp Yehuda, who will show
this weekend may contact Rabbi slides and tell about camp activi-
Cahan, UN 4-7474. ties. Refreshments will be served.
Camp Yehuda, sponsored by the
Zionist Organization of America, is
Summer Teen-age Ulpan
o u pt-
trie cih t , C aa bm
w
Leesotn ie df a s, e M
located
Friday, March 7, 1969-29
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MIIIIIIII••••11111•0•01, 111• 11 11 .1 .111 .
man troupe that closes Saturday
night after pleasing customers for
two weeks at The Moon, have been
signed by Exec. V.P. John Curry
to return in June . . . It's hard to
realize that the boys have been
together less than a year . . . Four
of them were part of the old
"Swingin' Lads" group which
created such a sensation at the
club a year ago . . . From impres-
sions and comedy routines to slick
solo ballads, the "Upson Downs"
run you through the gamut of emo-
tion until you're all wrung out—
but with sheer delight.
GUYS 'N GALS who like their
Latin-American dancing and finger
tapping rhythms, will be happy to
know that Bobby Rodriquez holds
sway Fridays and Saturday eves
at Eastman's Gaslight on Bagley
and Grand River . . . You'll enjoy
the food and cocktails at East-
man's Gaslight.
PET PEEVES . . Countermen
and chefs working in the open with
cigarettes dangling from their
mouths . . . Delicatessen counter-
men with dirty aprons . . . and
those who can't even cook eggs
properly . . . Waiters and waitres-
ses who think they're doing you a
favor by even taking your order—
let alone doing anything extra . . .
Come to think of it, when was the
last time you saw a waitress fill
a water glass? . . . Oh, for the
days of those waiters and waitres-
ses who treated customers right
. . . Where are all the super wait-
resses? . . . I mean gals like Jane
Barry at Dino's, Pauline Baron at
Saksey's, Mary Barney at Ber-
man's etc.
Edith J. Freeman — Chairman
CHRISTOPH ESCHENBACH
WORLD-FAMOUS PIANIST
Friday, March 7, 8:30 p.m. Auditorium
82 501S—Inst of Arts (832-2730) Grinnells' and Hudsons
"—EXCLUSIVE SHOWING-NOW!
NOMINATED FOR
including
ACADEMY
AWARDS!
"BEST PICTURE"!
BEST DIRECTION!
BEST ACTOR!
BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR!
Rotted
tyJOHN VGOLF Deeded t, CAROL REED
ig PAM:NED-WOW CD
Tickets at - Box-Office or By Mail!
Also at Sears, Hudson's Major Stores, Marwill Book Stores
BOX OFFICES OPEN 1:00 — 9:00 P.M. Wed., Sat., Sun
Other Days 4:00-9:00
SCRELSULE OF PERFORMANCES AND PRICES:
MAT1NEE$:
EVENINGS:
Wednesdays, 2:00 PM (except March 5) 82.00
Saturdays 6 Holidays, 2:00 PM
2.50
Sundays, 2:00 PM
3.00
Monday thru Thursday, 8:00 PM. 82.50
Fri., Sat.
Holidays, 8:00 PM... 3.00
Sundays, 7:00 PM
3.00
For theatre parties and groups; phone ANN SQUIRES, 963-1251'
I
LOOMFIELD
andel
in BIRMINGHAM on WOODWARD /
2 gnu. So. N 15 Mi. MI 4-60011
CROSSE tut IL JEFFERSON
room va
• VA 2 - 11711
van
a