THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
32—Friday, May 14, 1971
Youth News
Israeli Nephew of Detroiters
Captures U.S. Swim Trophies
A young Israeli swimmer with
strong Detroit ties is a double gold
medalist in the National Associa-
tion of Intercollegiate Athletics
(NAIA) championships.
He is Avraham Melamed, the
sabra son of Mrs. Dena Melamed
and the late Efrain Melamed, who
settled in Kfar Yohanan 40 years
ago. Avraham is the nephew of
Detroiters Louis LaMed and Jack
Malamud.
At 27, Avraham remains un-
beaten since arriving in the U.S.
last year and enrolling at West
Liberty State of West Virginia,
where he is majoring in physical
education.
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Melamed twice represented
Israel in the Olympic Games,
once in 1964 at Tokyo and the
second time in 1968, when he
placed 10th in the 100-meter
butterfly and 15th in the 200-
meter. He also competed in the
Maccabia Games and last year
in the World University Games
in Turino, Italy.
It was at the latter that Mel-
amed met his future American
coach, Tom Grail of West Liberty
State. When Grail heard that
Melamed was planning to come
to the U.S. and stay with relatives
in Detroit or New York until find-
ing a school, Grail convinced the
young man to attend West Liberty.
Not long after enrolling there,
Melamed broke West Virginia In-
tercollegiate Athletic Conference
records in butterfly and free-style
meets. The climax of the season
for Melamed was his winning of
the NAIA's 100-yard butterfly in
53.1 seconds, and the 200 in 1 min-
ute 57.3 seconds.
Considered Israeli's top butter-
flyer and free-styler, Melamed is
really a late-comer to the swim-
ming scene. It wasn't until he was
16 that he showed any sign of be-
coming a good swimmer. Four
years later he was at the Olym-
pics.
Coed From Southfied
Marches to Jerusalem
A foot-sore Deborah Goldstone,
daughter of the Harold Goldstones
of Catalina Dr., Southfield, was
among the American collegians
who participated in the 17th annual
Three-Day March to Jerusalem
last month.
Deborah, a sophomore at the
American College in Jerusalem, is
studying archeology and history
there. She and her fellow students,
dressed in blue shirts with the
ACJ insignia, were among 20,000
participants in the march from
all over the world.
355-2210
Lingerie — Lounge wear — Pant
Suits — Summer Shifts — Golf-
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Gift Wrapping
& Delivery Available
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AGENCY OF THE SHOW WORLD
• Orchestras • Entertainment
• Speakeri • Concerts
Downtown Detroit - 962-8000
SHALOM
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Donation . . . $3.00
Further Information Call 474-0096 or Mail Coupon to:
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SHALOM — M. BROWN, P.O. BOX 1317
Northland Center Station, Southfield, Mich. 48075
Name
Address
CitY—.
ATV GALLERY
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ABBOTT CARPET CLEANERS
Teen Trip to Toronto
No soaking, Quick drying, Prompt service, Reasonable rates.
Satisfaction assured. All work personally done by Sam Klaiman.
The group services division of
the Jewish Center is planning a
teen weekend trip to Toronto and
Stratford June 4-6.
The bus trip will include accom-
modations at the Don Valley Holi-
day Inn, oneg Shabat with teens
from Toronto, a tour of Parlia-
ment and the Ontario Science Hall
and a trip to Stratford for "Mac-
beth."
For information and application,
contact Fred Rose in group serv-
ices.
it
Phone_
Zip
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EXPECTING OUT OF TOWN GUESTS
FOR A WEDDING OR A BAR MITZVA?
(=brook House Motel
20500 JAMES COUZENS
(8 Mile & Greenfield—Across from Northland)
Call 342-3000 For the Finest Accommodations
COLOR T.V.'s
COMPLIMENTARY CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST
Try Our Barber Shop
Dine at the SCOTCH. & SIRLOIN RESTAURANT
Airport Limousine Service Available
Beth Jacob High School girls are
taking part in a mini-convention
this weekend in Chicago, as guests
of the Beth Jacob schools there.
They will gather for the Lag
b'Omer weekend to do some "think-
ing and singing, talking and walk-
ing. ,
SPECIAL MAY SALE
All Leather
HANDBAGS
About 50 girls in grades 9-12 will
participate. The group left by char-
ter bus after school Wednesday
afternoon and will return Sunday
night. They are chaperoned by
teachers and parents.
30% OFF
CREATIONS BY
PTA Drive to Help Schools
POLLACK'S
24123 Greenfield — Near 9-1/4 Mile Rd.
Evenings 557-4492
Call 557-7744
Quality Name
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2-DAY SALE
Temple Emanu-El will hold a
high school graduation service 8:15
p.m. today. Participants, who will
be graduating from the religious
school, are: Rachel Becker, Debra
Bennett, Laurie Bennett, Russell
Braun, Nina Eisner, Barbara
Faudman, Ellen Glovinsky and
Harry Hamburger.
Also, Susan Hyman, Joyce Lees-
er, Jane Levine, Donald Maisel,
Linda Schwartz, Dana Siegel, Mar-
jorie Sivak and Marcia Zussman.
to Be Announced Soon
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Call 557-5990
Free Estimate
Chicago Mini-Parley
Draws Beth Jacob Girls
Writing Contest Winners
A New/Exciting Social Club For SINGLE Men/Women-21-39! ! !
For further information . . . Call 474-0096-
GET ACQUAINTED DANCE Sunday, May 23rd -- 8:00 p.m.
ALVAROS — Live Music
1824 W. 14 Mile Rd.
Family Camping rfs
on Center Agenda
Religious School Grads
to Lead Temple Service
(between 12 Mile and Inkster)
Layne Colman
Marilyn Schafer
Purpose of the award is to call
mittee, chaired by Kurt Singer,
found a number of applicants to attention to the many youth groups
be. of excellent caliber, the corn- who are engaged in meaningful
mittee also designated the youth and constructive activities, but
groups of Temple Emanu-El and receive little recognition for their
Temple Israel to receive honor- efforts. In acknowledging special
or outstanding efforts, Council's
able mention.
The award is presented annually Youth Award focuses the attention
to the youth group which has made of the entire community on these
the most significant contribution activities.
during the past year in the areas
of social action and community
(1°
j— TIEW IN
service. Such activities include
work with the aged, the sick and
NORTHLAND
The group services division of handicaped; inner-city involve-
Shopping Center
the Jewish Center is sponsoring its ment; Holocaust programs; and
annual Family Weekend at Camp efforts on behalf of Jewry in dif-
Don Austin's
Tamarack May 21-23.
ferent parts of the world.
Price of the weekend includes
bus transportation, hot meals and
Bar Mitzvas, Weddings
heated cabin. An oneg Shabat,
nature hikes, outdoor games,
and special occassi•ns
Michigan's largest selection of
beachtime, arts and crafts, movies
1,000 fine quality original
Garson
Zeltzer
and a talent show are included.
OIL PAINTINGS
Photographer
Registration is open to non-
Daily Tin 9 si.,7;;
members.
547-4805
For information, call Fred Rose
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in group services, DI 1-4200.
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The fourth annual Jewish Com-
munity Council Youth Social
Action Award was presented to the
Temple Kol Alai youth group at
Council's delegate assembly
Wednesday evening at the Jewish
Center.
Because the Youth Awards Com-
Students of Yeshivath Beth Yehu-
dah and Beth Jacob School are
What I value more than all things selling candy bars as the annual
is good humor. —Thomas Jefferson fund-raising project of the PTA.
Proceeds will go toward enlarg-
ing the library facilities and help
the PTA finance projects for stu-
dents at both schools.
Each child will receive a prize
commensurate with his sales, and
the student from each school with
the highest amount sold will re-
ceive a $25 Savings Bond.
29600 Northwestern—Southfield
Mon. thru Fri.
10:30-4:00
Community Council Youth Award Cites Special Effort
DRESSES
Reg.
$98.00
NOW
$500
ORIGINAL GOWNS
P.
1/2 OFF
• Pant Suits • Hot Pants
• Denim Boots
Sale Starts Fri. 9 a.m.
Judges are examining the entries
in the Jewish Center writing con- E--
test for junior and senior high
school students, and announcement
of the winners will be made soon.
Prizes of $100 will be awarded
15341 W. 7 Mile Road
to the best entries in each of four
(1 blk. east of Greenfield)
categories. Topic is "The Jew in
Mon.-Thurs. 10-6; Fri. & Sat. 10-9; Sun. 12-6
272-8278
Americ.a," and chairman is Steve
Segall.
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