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July 04, 1969 - Image 22

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1969-07-04

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

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Religious School Students Boost Allied Jewish Cainpaign

Michael Feigel-
man, president of
the Student Coun-
cil of Akiva He-
brew Day School,
presents a check
for the 1969 Allied
Jewish Campatin-
Israel Emergency
Fund to Rabbi
James I. Gordon
of Young Israel
Center of Oak-
Woods, chairman
of the synagogues
and schools divi-
sion of the 1969
Allied Jewish Cam-
paign-Israel Emer-
gency Fund.

**** 356-8525 ;trir**

SAM EMMER

most attended one of the camps
Students of the Jewish religious run by the Tamarack Hills Author-
schools in the Detroit area did their ity, and many utilized the Jewish
part in the recently completed Center.
1969 Allied Jewish Campaign-Israel
Although Israel was the focus of
*
Emergency Fund.
The emphasis of the children's 1 Frankel Elected Head
campaign was on helping them un-
derstand that they are part of a of Junior Division
larger community and realize their
relationship to it.
During the campaign, several
members of the Junior Division
of the Jewish Welfare Federation
spoke before assemblies at the
religious schools. Rabbi Jay
Braverman, principal of United
Hebrew Schools High School, said
that "The students were impress-
ed by the fact that these success-
ful, bright young Jewish adults
were volunteering their time to
this cause."
The speakers brought to the at-
tention of the students the number
of agencies supported by the cam-
paign. In addition to the fact that
many of them were born in Sinai
Hospital, they were -reminded that
many were studying at United He-
Stanley Frankel, newly elected
brew Schools and its affiliates,
chairman of the Junior Division
of the Jewish Welfare Federation,
receives some pointers on his
new position from Allan Nach-
man, outgoing chairman, at the
recent annual meeting. The Jun-
ior Division conducts a year.
round program including a sum-
mer tutoring program and aids
in the fund-raising activities of
the annual Allied Jewish Cam-
paign-Israel Emergency Fund.

Y outh
News

21 USY-ers Join
Israel Pilgrimage

When 300 teen-agers represent-
ing 211 congregations affiliated
with the United Synagogue of
America departed Wednesday for
a summer pilgrimage to Israel,
there were 21 Michigan youth
among them.
For the first time, the entire
group will participate in an arch-
aeological "dig" at the Western
Wall in Jerusalem under the direc-
tion of Prof. Binyamin Mazar, head
of the archaeology department of
the Hebrew University.
In addition to touring the coun-
try, the teen-agers will work on
kibutzim, help in the building of a
new national park' (Neot ICedu-
min), and participate in a rally
with Israeli youngsters at Ashke-
lon.
Throughout their stay in Israel,
the contingent will be joined by
50 Israeli youths and 15 Israeli
staff members.
Among the staff members are
Larry Stern, youth director of
Cong. Shaarey Zedek, and former
Detroiter Rabbi Kalil Rosenberg of
Temple Aaron, St.. Paul.
Michigan participants include
Steven Finkel and Sheldon Kaplan
of Detroit; Denise Baron, Carole
Gurvitz , Rochelle Gutman, Carole
Milgrom, Ellen Nemer, Kenneth
Portnoy, Stephen Richmond, San-
dee Tobin and Roger Weisberg, all
of Southfield; Neil Cooper, Fae
Kleinplatz and Deborah Robbins,
all of Oak Park; Debra Fauman of
Royal Oak; Heidi Rudner of Farm-
ington; Mark Weisberg of Frank-
lin; Gail Wolin of Flint; David
Grosberg of Midland; and Barry
Kaufman and Alan. Rapaport of
Grand- Rapids. -

Friday, July 4, 1969-23

** ENTERTAINMENT **

the campaign, the emphasis was on
School and Midrasha College of
* COMEDIANS, CARICATURE, .10C
the fact that a strongly organized Jewish Studies.
14. BANDS, ACCORDIONISTS,
Jewish community is necessary to
In addition, campaigning was
NEW! "THIS IS YOUR LIFE"
meet emergencies when they arise
done at Yeshiva Beth Yehuda, Ha-
Handwriting Analysis 1, -
anywhere in the world.
bonim Youth Organization, Glazer
eymour
Schwartz AgenCyL
*S
Each school collected money dif-
Bnai Brith Girls and the Detroit Jr
7'
BERKLEY, MICHIG AN
ferently, and some of the ways
President's Council of the United
were inventive. Cantor Henry J.
Synagogue Youth. At the United
Blank of Cong. Beth Isaac of Tren-
Synagogue Youth weekend, dona-
ton offered to match funds given
PARTY ACCESSORIES
tions were obtained from the Bnai
by the children as his own contri-
Moshe Youth Commission and
bution. The students at the Hebrew
grIvitations
Cong. Adath Israel of Toronto.
High School had a barrel in which
they tossed their money.
FOR THE BEST IN
Religious schools taking part in
MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT
the campaign included those of
SCHINAF',11
congregations Adas Shalom, Beth
Achim, Beth Isaac, Bnai David,
356-8563
Bnai Moshe, Beth Jacob of Pon-
And His Orchestra
tiac, Shaarey Zedek, Temple Beth
PARTY
FAVORS
358-0938
El, Temple Beth Am, Temple
GUEST LIST SCROLLS
Emanu-El, Temple Israel and The
New Temple. Also participating
were Akiva Hebrew Day School,
Hillel Day School, United Hebrew
Schools, United Hebrew High

3 Temple Israel Teens
Win Summer in Israel

Three graduates of Temple Is-
rael High School and leaders of
Temple Israel youth flew to Israel
Sunday for a summer's stay. Par-
ticipants in the Mitzva Corps of
the National Federation of Temple
Youth are Nora Passman, Glenn
Saltz and Kathy Okun.
In addition to touring the coun-
try, they will spend a month living
in a kibutz and participating in a
construction project in Israel.
They won the privilege of spend-
ing the summer in Israel in com-
petition for Israel Travel Scholar-
ships, offered by Michael C. Aller,
and by Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Fink
to honor the recovery from illness
of their daughter, Linda.
The three winners distinguished
themselves throughout the three
years of their Temple Israel High
School career by regular attend-
ance, excellence in scholarship and
leadership in youth activities.

Suburban

BEL-CREST STUDIO

3319S Grand River
at Farmington Road

Green-8 Center Only!

WEDDINGS • PORTRAITS

BAR MITZVAS

474-7762

SUNDAY ONLY !
12 TO 5 P.M. !

SUNDAY
ONLY!

DRESSES!

• •
• •
• •
• •

• •
• •
• •
SUITS!
• • •

COSTUMES! •
• •



KNITS!


CASUAL!

DRESSY !

were $30 to $200

NOW

OF

USY Summer Plans
Include Concert, Parties

The yOuth activities department
of Cong. Beth Achim has launched
summer recreational, cultural and
social activities.
Louis L. Rosen, director, said
that United Synagogue Youth plans
include attendance at the Meadow
Brook Festival Concert, two beach
parties, Tisha b-Av services, fund-
raising events and a culminating
Camp USY, a one- or two-week ses-
sion starting Aug. 14.
Joel Kaplan, youth adviser in
charge of these activities, invites
all youth age 14-17 to contact the
synagogue, UN 4-6428, for a sum-
mer activities bulletin.

Juliet

Herb & Marilynn Shapiro's

07.50 to $50)

SUNDAY ONLY !
12 TO 5 P.M.






















a

















a

COSTUME
SALE !
NOW

1/2 OF 1/2 !

shown: was $85

SUNDAY

'21"



- .„




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CHARGE IT

Mich. BanIcord
Security

Juliet

GREEN-8 CENTER ONLY!
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