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April 30, 1971 - Image 33

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1971-04-30

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

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, April 30, 1971-33

Nanette Sable, Neil Stulberg
Win League Youth Awards

Hashomer Hatzair Gets New Israeli Shaliakh

Avraham Shur, 24, of Kibutz
Mar Menahem has been appointed
shaliakh, or adviser, to the local
chapter of Hashomer Hatzair. Shur
will be assisted by another Mar
Menahem resident, Tzipi Perach,
22.
Shur and Miss Perach met in the
Israel Army, where both decided
they would like to work with young
people abroad, he said.
Shur, who served on the Sinai
front during the Six-Day War, was
a captain at the time of his dis-
charge last year.
While in Detroit, he will also
serve as the Jewish Center's
adviser to youth who seek to
participate in the kibutz work-

study programs in Israel.
The shaliakh said he has three
goals in working with Hashomer:
to stimulate a feeling of Jewish

identity among its members, to
encourage aliya and to interest the
young people in kibutz life, the
"finest example of socialism in
the world."

Mrs. R. Leibick

Members of Hashomer meet 8
p.m. Saturdays and 1 p.m. Sun-
days at the 10 Mile branch of the

please call 399-1251

Holding the symbols of their leadership are Nanette Sable and
Neil Stulberg, winners of the League of Jewish Women's Annual
Youth Awards. With them are (from left) top: Mrs. Jules Sanders,
program chairman; Frances Pfeffer, honorable mention; Barbara
Siegel, honorable mention; and Mrs. Norman Kanter, youth awards
chairman; and seated: Michael Resnick, honorable mention.

Two students rated outstanding
by a panel of judges were awarded
the League of Jewish Women
Youth Awards April 22 at Young
Israel of Oak-Woods.
They are Neil Stulberg, a stu-
dent at Groves High School and
Shaarey Zedek Religious School,
and 'Nanette Sue Sable of Oak
Park High School, a graduate of
United Hebrew Schools.
Mrs. Norman E. Kanter, youth
awards chairman, said the two
were chosen from a field of 16
nominees, all distinguished in their
own right. Recipients of certificates
of honorable mention were Barbara
J. Siegel, Frances Ellen Pfeffer
and Michael Resnick.
Created in 1945, the awards
honor young men and women who

excel in academic work and give
evidence of fine character. They
must show leadership in worth-
while endeavors and give service
to their community.
The prize, a silver menora for
the girl and a silver kidush cup
for the boy, have been donated
by Mr. and Mrs. Jules Sanders
in memory of her mother, Alice
Shapiro. Mrs. Sanders was pro-
gram chairman.
Judges were Mrs. Joseph Malt-
zer, president of Temple Emanu-
el; Rabbi Jonas Goldberg of Adas
Shalom Synagogue; Common Pleas
By JUDY MERMELSTEIN
Court Judge George Kent; Larry.
Stern, youth director of Shaarey
With graduation just around the
Zedek Synagogue; and Leonard corner, the ninth graders have good
- Ante], principal of Spain Junior • reason to be excited. First of all,
High School.
we will be taking a class trip to
Chicago on May 18 to visit various
Jewish schools and tour the city.
No doubt we will return with many
happy memories and new friends.
_ We are also now beginning to
give serious thought to our year-
versary concert 3:30 p.m. May 16 book. Each of us will write Hebrew
at Shaarey Zedek Synagogue.
and English essays on an appro-
Soloist will be
priate theme. The student photo-
15-year-old Robin
graphers are already busy at work,
Lutz, who will
while everyone is sorting through
perform Israeli
old family photographs to find a
compositions.
humorous picture of himself.
The Meshorerim
Soon after the yearbook -is fin-
Choral Group of
ished, we will also be preparing
Shaarey Zedek,
for the graduation program.
directed by Can-
We'd like to present a skit or
tor Sholom Kalib,
cantata befitting the occasion.
also will present
We all look forward to classes
Israeli and Jew-
next September in our new quar-
ish selections.
Robin
ters on 12 Mile and Lahser. Our
The orchestra's first perform- new high school program will
ance took place in the Shaarey eventually include classes through
Zedek synagogue on Chicago Blvd. the 12th grade, followed afterwards
iv. May 1961. Since then, more than by a half-year study in Jerusalem.
50 performances have been given
throughout the Detroit area. This
year, the group also has perform- Birmingham Temple Sets
ed in Windsor's Jewish Community Treasure Sale, Art Fair
Birmingham Temple will hold
Center, in honor of Jewish Music
Month, and, on May 9, will present its second annual treasure sale and
a special program at the Jewish art fair Sunday at the Farming-
ton ommunity Center. A day-long
Center in Toledo.
display of arts and crafts starting
Tickets to the program can be at noon will be culminated by an
pulchased through Larry Stern or auction at 7 p.m. On sale will be
at the synagogue office, 357-5544. the works of foremost artists.
Proceeds will help support the
One admission will entitle the
orchestra.
bearer to previews, sales and auc-
tions. Children under 12 will be
Eleven out of 12 great men of admitted free. Refreshments will
history were only agents of a great be available.
cause. —Friedrich Nietzsche

Akiva
Action Line

Shaarey Zedek Youth Symphony
to Present 10th Anniversary Concert

The Shaarey Zedek Intercongre-
gational Youth Symphony Orches-
tra, under the direction of Jerome
Stasson, will present its 10th anni-

gimmimmissummg

Il

Music by

t Jack Weiner :



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and his

Orchestra

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Counselor Program

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Sailing Added to Program
of Safari Jr. Activities

Safari Jr., a travel program for
10 1/2- to 12-year-old boys and girls,
will include an additional activity
this summer; sailboating.
Safari Jr., which meets five days
a week from June 28 through
July 23 and July 26-Aug. 20,
also features swimming, boating
and fishing.
Now, youngsters who are quali-
fied will receive regular super-
vised instruction in the use of
sailboats on "The Sunfish" at
Camp Tamarack. Those ,who do
not qualify will be given instruc-
tion to meet qualification stand-
ards.
The program is open to Center
nonmembers, and registration is
now being taken.
For information about Safari Jr.,
or other summer programs, or to
receive a brochure and applica-
tion, call the group services di-
vision, DI 1-4200.

Jewish Center, as well as once
weekly in members' homes, where
they hold discussions, dancing and
singing.

ACK QffAlitiACK

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