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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
32—Friday, November 6, 1970
B revities
Delegation Finds
No Israel Violence
PARIS (JTA)—A delegation of
the International League Against
Anti-Semitism and Racism, which
has returned from a visit to Israel,
reported that it had found "no
trace of violence or of arbitrary
behavior on the part of the Israeli
authorities in the occupied terri-
tories."
The delegation consisted of Gas-
ton Monerville, former president
of the French Senate; Pierr e
Giraud, Socialist Party depUty;
Gerard Rosenthal, a well known
left wing intellectual; and Mrs.
Nina Julia, wife of the Gaullist
deputy president of Parliament's
foreign affairs committee.
Reporting on the committee's
trip, Giraud said there were fewer
policemen in the occupied terri-
tories "than in some of Paris'
streets." Monerville called on "free
men everywhere" to come to Is-
rael's help and on France to "find
again her true face"—that of a
country which "honors its pledge,
its signature and its historical
past."
OAK PARK HIGH SCHOOL
PARENT - TEACHER - STUDENT
ASSOCIATION will present "With
Luv," the annual follies, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m..
in the high school auditorium. For
information, call Mrs. Irving Chad-
wick, 398-0233, or Mrs. Julius
Mazell, LI 5-7924.
• • •
Detroit Free Press columnist
Judd Arnett will be the speaker
at DETROIT TOWN HALL, 11 a.m.
Wednesday in the Fisher Theater.
A celebrity luncheon at the How-
ard Johnson New Center Motor
lodge will follow. There is a charge
for both events.
• • •
The SCANDINAVIAN SYMPHO-
NY Orchestra opens its 41st con-
cert season 8:20 in the Henry Ford
High School auditorium, presenting
as guest artist, NICOLAI NIEL-
SEN, the young Copenhagen-born
classical guitarist.
Local Synagogue Youth
Meeting in Cleveland
A total of 200 local United Syna-
gogue Youth Members are attend-
ing the Detroit-Cleveland kinus
(conclave) this weekend in Cleve-
land. The program will include
services, study sessions and a
social program.
Youth members represent Adas
Shalom, Bnai Moshe, Beth Shalom,
Beth Moses, Beth Achim, Pontiac
USY, Livonia USY and Shaarey
Zedek.
Sy Kaplan and Elaine Merkovitz
are in charge of transportation.
J. J. CLARKE STUDIO
Portraiture of Distinction
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Men's Clubs
PRESCRIPTION OPTICAL CO.
543-3343
26001 Coolidge
BETH ABRAHAM MEN'S CLUB
will begin its ninth season of Sun-
day morning breakfast forums 10
a.m. Nov. 15 in the synagogue
social hall. Four monthly programs
are planned, each beginning with a
catered breakfast and featuring a
speaker. Ladies are welcome. For
information on series or single
guest tickets, call the synagogue
office, UN 1-6696. Bernhard Licht-
enstein is men's club president,
and Rabbi Israel I. Halpern is
chairman of the speakers' com-
mittee.
From LONDON, ENGLAND
ZAN GILBERT
and His ORCHESTRA
"Distinctive Styling in Music
to Your Individual Taste"
Call 354-1153
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JWB Study Finds
Jewish Teens Want
to Keep Identity
NEW YORK (JTA)—The Jewish
teen-ager generally wants to main-
tain his Jewish identity and "to
clearly be able to say to others
that he is a Jew." This readiness
to so identify himself and his re-
sistance to intermarriage are di-
rectly related, according to a sum-
mary of recent research findings
on adolescents published by the
National Jewish Welfare Board.
The survey was prepared; JWB
officials said, on the premise that
if Jewish community centers and
other agencies serving Jewish teen-
agers want to do so in the most
effective ways, they need maxi-
mum knowledge about the teen-
agers, specifically, about their de-
velopment, value systems, patterns
of behavior and association, inte-
rests and activities.
The study, which also discusses
the significance of the research
findings for services of Jewish or-
ganizations to teen-agers, was pre-
pared by Morris Levin, the new
executive director of the United
Jewish Community Centers of San
Francisco, the Peninsula and
Marin county. He is also immediate
past president of the Association
of Jewish Center Workers.
The research data were re-
ported as indicating that the Jew-
ish adolescent's concerns and
struggle are with his Jewishness
and its relevance as a member
of a mincrity group. The data
showed also that Jewish ado-
lescents appear to be more lib-
eral toward other minority
groups than do non-Jewish teen-
agers.
More general findings were that
the family is the most important
agent in developing career com-
mitment, and that Jewish ado-
lescents generally have a strong
and positive relationship with their
parents.
Whatever conflict occurs is more
of an inter-generational than an
inter-cultural clash. Adolescents
were found to place a high value
on athletic and social skills, and
autonomous adolescent groups were
found to be declining. Another
finding was that while sexual
awareness among adolescents may
occur at an early age, sexual
activity occurs much more grad-
ually.
German pianist HORST JAN-
KOWSKI, a million-seller with his
recording of "A Walk in the Black
Forest," performs with his choir
at the Masonic Auditorium, Nov.
27.
MUSIC
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Israel Honors
a Black-Unionist
PHILADELPHIA (JTA)—A black
trade union leader, Benjamin
T. Irvin, has become the first
Black to receive a special State
of Israel award.
City Councilman William J. Cot-
trell said Irvin has devoted his
energies and his talents for the
advancement of his fellow man."
Irvin, business manager of La-
borers' Local 57, said he was in
sympathy with the Jewish .people
and their efforts to build a home-
land in Israel and, observed that
"all minority groups must stand
by each other."
A spokesman for the Israeli Con-
sulate here said "Jews might be
encouraged to learn that there are
Negro leaders who support Israel
and purchase Israel Bonds."
Data on Yugoslav Jews
to Be Microfilmed
BELGRADE—(JTA)—A spokes-
man for the Federation of Jewish
Communities reported .that the Al-
liance Israelite Universelle's rec-
ords in Yugoslavia will be micro-
filmed for the Jewish Historical
Museum here.
The spokesman added that the
museum recently acquired a num-
ber of valuable items from private
collections, in addition to documen-
tation on Yugoslavian Jews micro-
filmed by the Vatican Library and
Czechoslovakian authorities.
In a related development, the
city council has renamed a street
after Olga Allcalai, a Jewish Par-
tisan who fought heroically 'against
the Nails and who was put to death
in a concentration camp.
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6
•• NUMBER FIVE
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646-6138
2
Al Beiigler.
Your Moat
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