Dance WeekendReturning to Tamarack
Automotive Editor Family
and evening camp-
For the fourth consecutive year, hikes, games
the Jewish Center will offer a fire. Harriet Berg, Center dance
Retires
family-oriented camping experi- coordinator, will teach, including
Entertainment for Youngsters Geschelin
ence around the theme of Israeli a class in sensory and body
THE OCT1OIT JIWKN IEWS
410-94148y, October 30, 1970
to Abound at Jewish Book Fair
BORAILUDEEll
•
Earrarrazazas
•
•
The Jewish Center will open its
Omnibus children's theater series
2 p.m. Nov. 8 with Horakudeem
Entertainers from the Jewish Cen-
ter of Toledo.
The 12 dancers . combine their
own American style with the ethnic
dance. In honor of the opening
Sunday of the Jewish Book Fair,
they will present "The Mixed-Up
Feet" and "The Silly Bride-
groom:" .adapted from a Yiddish
tale by Isaac Bashevis Singer.
The Horakudeem troupe, directed
by Lillian Hanham, cultural arts
specialist at the Toledo Center, is
three years old but has performed
throughout Ohio, most recently be-
fore an audience of 4,000 at the out-
door Toledo Amphitheater.
The dancers, who range in age
from 15 to 21, will present the
plays in narration, and panto-
mime, plus Israeli song and
dance.
Tickets are on sale at the Jewish
Center.
For information, call the cultural
arts division of the Center, 341-4200,
ext. 292.
• • •
The Rosenthal Family Puppet
Theater will present two plays for
children at the Jewish Center Book
Fair Nov. 8 and 15.
Hours will be 10 a.m. and 11 a.m.
Nov. 8 and 11 a.m., 2:30 and 3:30
p.m. Nov. 15.
One play is an adaptation of
Isaac Bashevis Singer's whimsical
"Tale of Chelm" and the other is
based on William Wiesner's "The
Tower of Babel," based on the
biblical legend.
The Rosenthal Family Puppet
Theater includes Avram ("Skip")
and Marilyn .Rosenthal and their
children, Dan, 15, Josh, 13, and
Helen, 10.
The Rosenthals have crested
decorative shadow puppets, de-
signed by the Rosenthal children
over the last several years. The
scripts are narrated by Rosenthal,
director of the library at Henry
Ford Community College, who also
provides the musical backgrounds
for the shows on a variety of in-
struments. The stage was built by
son Dan.
The Rosenthal family hobby was
originally created for the celebra-
tion of Hanuka with their friends
and family. They have lived in
Livonia for the past 12 years and
have shown their puppet shows in
schools and churches in the area.
Youth
News
.sannansonseawnnememersenesil
Habonim Urges 'Yes' on Viet Question,
Condemns Use of Drugs and Liquor
"Recognizing the right to Vietna-
mese national fulfillment, and that
intervention in the conflict in Viet-
nam by any foreign military force
can only produce negative results,"
•
•
Pacifism Is Topic
of Habonim
Habonim Labor Zionist Youth
will meet 8 p.m. today in the
Workmen's Circle Center for a
discussion of "Pacifism in Israel
and in the U.S."
A comparison will be made be-
tween the pacifist ideology of
young people in the U.S. today and
that of members of Israel's
kibutzim.
Excerpts from the book "The
Seventh Day" will be used as a
basis for discussing an Israeli
view of pacifism. The book is a
partial English translation of
"Slach Lohanim," compiled after
the Six-Day War when kibutzniks
discussed and recorded their feel-
ings on war, "hating the enemy,"
pacifism and related questions.
Originally intended to be distrib-
uted among the kibutz movement,
the book was made a best seller
by the general public.
In addition to the discussion,
there will be information on the
Middle East situation, Israeli sing-
.. Mg and dancing and a kumsitz.
All high school and college age
youth are invited. For information
call Danny Drachler, 645-9116.
• • •
Jewish youth age 10 to 14 are
invited to experience Habonim at
the next meeting of Amelim (age
10-12) and Chotrim (age 13-14)
2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Workmen's
Circle Center.
For membership information, call
Harvey Sukenic, 358-0757.
Detroit Habonim Labor Zionist
Youth is urging a "yes" vote on
Proposition E.
Their stand was taken at the last
Asefa Klalit—General Assembly—
of the ken (local _branch), in ac-
cordance with the stand taken by
the movement nationally.
Proposition E, an "advisory
question" on the Nov. 3 ballot,
asks the voter whether he favors
an immediate cease fire and with-
drawal of U. S. military forces
from Vietnam.
The ken also amended and
passed a resolution which re-
establishes the stand that no one
will be permitted at Habonim
activities under the influence of
illegal drugs and "condemns the
abusive use of unlawful drugs
and liquor" even when not par-
ticipating in the ken's activities.
The Hanhaga (elected body) of
the ken will set up programs-deal-
ing with the legal, physical and
ideological aspects of drug use.
Other decisions made at the as-
sembly include the establishment
of a volunteer corps to work with
mentally retarded children in the
Detroit area and matters dealing
with the organization of the ken.
They Made
The Grade
LARRY BOOCKER and ALAN
SARVER, students at Oak Park
High School, recently were . an-
nounced as semi-finalists by the
National Merit Scholarship Corp.
Letters of commendation went to
Oak Park students David Goldberg,
Joe Kaufman, Alan Kennedy, Den-
nis Levine, Larry Magder and
Mark Sinkoff.
Joseph Geschelin will retire
from active service with Automo-
tive Industries on Nov. 1, after
spending more than 40 years with
!he publication. Since 1935 he has
been Detroit editor.
Geschelin has been a member of
the Society of Automotive Engi-
neers since 1921, served as national
vice president in charge of the
production activity in 1942, and
was active for many years in the
presentation of papers before SAE
sections in various parts of the
country and at national meetings
He is a charter member of the
r.neineering Society of Detroit
and a charter member of the De-
troit Press Club.
He is listed in Who's Who in
Engineering, in the Midwest, in
Commerce and Industry and
among Automotive Executives. .
Geschelin is an honorary mem-
ber of Pi Tau Sigma.
He was a lecturer (1947 and
1648) at the Industrial College of
thP Armed Forces in Washington
and served as consultant to the
US Navy Bureau of Ships during
World War II on the nation-wide
program of procurement and man-
ufacturing of engines, machinery,
and spare parts.
dance at Camp Tamarack, Nov. awareness.
Enrollment is limted. To assure
27-29, Thanksgiving weekend.
lead the a place, and for information, call
"Gingi" Kunianski will
educational services at the 10 Mile
Israeli dance classes, assisted by
Ronnie Michaels. Both have stud- Rd. building, DI 1-4200, Ext. 288.
led at Fred Berk's Blue Star
Camp in North Carolina. Classes
MUSIC
for beginning and experienced
By the
dancers, both young and old, will
DANNY JAMES
be scheduled so that the entire
ORCHESTRA
family can participate.
For All Aces & Occasions
Other activities will include ex-
2714679
ploring the countryside, art classes,
Mitzva Corps Spends
Summer Among Poor,
Pays for Opportunity
NEWARK (JTA)—Twenty Jew-
ish teen-agers who worked with
Black and Puerto Rican children—
among a variety of assignments
last summer in New Brunswick
poverty areas—not only paid a fee
of $150 each for the opportunity
but also helped to raise the bal-
ance of $8,000 needed to finance
the project.
The fees paid by the young Mitz-
va Corps members totaled $3,000.
The remaining $5,000 was raised
in the form of contributions from
Reform synagogues throughout
New Jersey visited during the
year by three of the teen-agers
making appeals at Friday night
services.
Each of the 20 students under-
took an assignment at various
tasks in the city, in university
agencies and at a low-income
cooperative grocery. They work-
ed in recreation programs and
did door-to-door canvassing for
surveys and to promote the co-
op grocery to poverty area resi-
dents.
One project was the rehabilita-
tion of a playground "given to us
as a challenge" by the city's rec-
reation department. The park had
been closed for the past three
summers and would have stayed
closed last summer except for the
work of the corps members. They
said they found the park "covered
with garbage and broken glass. We
cleaned it out. When the neighbor-
hood kids saw it was open and we
were there with crayons and horse-
shoes, they began to come and
play there."
On the first day, there were 20
children and by the end of the
summer, 70 children from the age
of six months to 18 years were
using the park.
The project was one of several
carried out during the summer by
Reform youth. The 20-member
New Brunswick team included
teen-agers from Mitzva Corps
programs which were planned but
failed to materialize in New York,
Chicago, St. Louis, Minneapolis-
St. Paul and Detroit.
MOVING
CREATIONS by Ceil
Your Florist
TO THEIR NEW LOCATION
BERKELY FLOWER SHOP
3071 W. 12 Mile Rd., Berkley
to a much LARGER SHOP—GREENHOUSES
1/2
Block West of Berkley Theatre
To Better Serve Our Customers
For the unusual in arranging you must see us.
Host and Hostess
LI 4-4500
Ben and Ceil Stocker
Looking For
GEOMETRICS AND ABSTRACTS?
WALLCOVERINGS NOW ARE
FASHION ITEMS
,
INTERRELIGIOUS INSITTCTES
The National Conference of Chris;
tians and Jews spent $300,000 dur-
ing the past year on interreligious
institutes, conferences, workshops,
dialogue programs and publica-
tions on such major issues as re-
ligion and race, federal aid to paro-
chial schools and Christian-Jewish
relations in the wake of the Mid
East crisis.
Available At
DON'S STUDIO 532-8325
18922 W. McNICHOLS
Six Blocks
West of Southfield
Vittlovic
Sunday
Only
WOOL CROCHET VESTS
-6'
WOOL MIDI SKIRTS
12-