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May 14, 1971 - Image 33

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1971-05-14

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

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

BBYO Business

The District 6 Bnai Brith youth BBYO representatives' from Mich-
committee, at its recent meeting igan attend the elections training
in Chicago, was attended by De- conclave at Camp Tamarack. The
troiters Julius Kahn, chairman of theme, "The Sun Shines on a New
the •Michigan Region. BBYO board Era." included discussions on
of directors, as well as Mrs. Ira BBYO programs for 1971-72. The
Albion, BBYO chairman, Metro- delegates revamped Michigan
politan Detroit Women's Council. BBYO into two operating councils,
Among the youth who partici- one for boys and one for girls.
pated in these top-level district- The newly elected presidents of
w i d e policymaking bodies was the enlarged councils are Jeff
Betty Golinker of Windsor, Bnai Shifman of Posen AZA and Lisa
Brith Girls president of District 6. Dorfman of Freeman BBG.
The two-day program included
a discussion of community service
programs among 8,000 Bnai Brith
Youth in the Midwest. Co-chair-
man of the district committee is
Bernard Panush, who concluded
two years of service as chairman
MARTHA SNIDER, 15-year-old
the District six Grand Lodge
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
mmittee on BBYO.
Snider, won second place in the
* *
Further results from AZA chap- Michigan High School Forensic
, ter elections include the following Association's state declamation
new presidents: Jeff Richmond of tournament last weekend at the
King AZA, Guy Perry of Goode University of Michigan. She is
AZA and Mike Tobin of Akiba a 10th grade student at South-
field High School. Her declama-
AZA.
tion, entitled "A Silent Shout,"
* *
revolved around. the idea that
The Detroit AZA and BBG everyone today is shouting,
Councils will be participating on but nobody is listening. Twenty-
Sunday morning in their annual four competitors from all over the
Blue Box collection of the Jewish state entered.
National Fund. Members will meet
at the Zionist House at 10 'a.m.
On their return, refreshments will
BINNIE R. GUN, daughter of
be served.
Mr. and Mrs. Anszel Gun of Cov- 1
*
entry Woods Ln., Southfield, was I
Last weekend saw almost 200 elected to Pi Lambda Theta, na-
tional honor and professional asso-
ciation for women in education, at
Kol Ami Service Planned Boston University. She will receive
Five students, soon to graduate a master's degree in counseling
from the Temple Kol Ami religious May 23.
school after 13 years' study. have
planned and will lead the congre-
ALLAN STULBERG, 17, of
gation service 8:30 p.m. today at Henry Ford High School won a
the Birmingham Unitarian Church. $200 fourth prize
in the annual
They are: Sanford Green. Dirk journalistic competition sponsored
Kabcenell, Deborah Scott, Michael by the Detroit Press Club Foun-
Sheldon and Lois Solomon.
dation among high school and col-
lege writers.

They Made
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Action Line

Friday, May 14, 1971-33

Use of Marijuana Ruled Violation of Jewish Law

NEW YORK (JTA)—A . project the United States and Canada, the
initiated by Vancouver members Jewish Telegraphic Agency was
of the National Conference of informed this week. The NCSY is
Synagogue Youth, aimed at creat- the youth affiliate of the Union of
By SANDRA WEISS
The student council has begun ing an anti-drug counter-culture Orthodox Jewish Congregations of
preparations for the Akiva student for Jewish youngsters, has been America.
variety show. The show will con- adopted by the Orthodox youth
Harold M. Bixer, chairman of
sist of acts performed by students agency as a national project for the UOJCA youth commission, and
from all grade levels. The pro- its 405 senior chapters throughout Rabbi Pinchas Stolper. NCSY na-
ceeds will be used to buy addi-
tional directory, explained the
tional educational equipment for Lubavitch Yeshiva Pupils plans for national expansion of the
project. As a result of the initia-
the school.
Off to Aussie Seminary
tive of the NCSY members in
Auditions for the show were
NEW
YORK
(JTA)—Six
students
Vancouver, British Columbia,: three
held this week for singing, danc-
ing, impersonations, acrobatic and of the Lubavitcher Yeshiva in New, internationally known Jewish reli-
comedy acts and the playing of York left Sunday night on the first gious scholars ruled that the use
leg of a journey to Australia where
musical instruments. The effort they will spend two years studying of marijuana is a violation of Jew-
and enthusiasm put into these acts at the rabbinical seminary founded ish religious law ('Halakha), in
promises that the show will be a by the Lubavitcher movement in what has been reported to be the
first authoritative declaration on
big success. The student council Melbourne four years ago.
the issue by halakhie scholars.
will present a prize to the best
The office of the Lubavitcher
The rulings were obtained from
act of the evening.
The show will take place . 7:45 Rebbe, Menachem M. Schneerson, 'Rabbi Moshe Feinstein, dean of
p.m. May 26 -in the Stollman Hall told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency Tifereth Yerushalayim of New
of the Young Israel of Oak-Woods. that the six young men were select- York; Rabbi Aaron Soloveitchik,
The public is invited to share a ed from among 200 candidates dean of the Hebrew Theological
because of their special abilities
grand time and help a worthy as emissaries for the movement. College of Skokie, Ill.; and Dr.
Immanuel Jakobovitz, chief rabbi
cause.
A spokesman for Rabbi Schneer- of the British Commonwealth.
* * '
son said they would spend their
The PTA of Akiva Hebrew Day summer vacation visiting Jewish
Michigan's Oldest
School will elect officers in con- communities in outlying areas of
junction with the Akiva Student the subcontinent. The students, age
Variety Show May 26. The public 18-21, are the third group of six
is invited.
American rabbinical students sent
All classes of the Akiva school to study at the seminary in Mel-
will be moving in the fall to the bourne.
Sunday, May 16
new UHS-Midrasha Building, 21550
11 a.m.-8 p.m.
W. 12 Mile, Southfield.
Your Bar Mitzvo or Wedding
For information on Akiva sum-
ROMA HALL
ROSENBLAT
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1
tenstein, camp director, 647-4459.
ORCHESTRA
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Jewish Centers
in Europe, Israel
Meet Social Needs

NEW YORK (JTA)—Jewish cen-
ters, one of the few Jewish in-
stitutions native to the American
scene, are proving effective in
meeting major social service needs
in Europe and Israel, it was stated
at the recent meeting here of
the board of directors of the Na-
tional Jewish Welfare Board.
Morciechai Bar-On, director of
the youth and hehalutz department
of the Jewish Agency of Israel
and a member of the Jewish
Agency executive, reported that in
addition to the YM and YWHA in
Jerusalem, there are eight to !
centers in the development towns !
of Israel, and 30 more are being I
planned.
He asserted that the develop-
ment of Jewish center work in
Israel will benefit from the ex-
perience of shlihim ( Israeli work-
! ers) employed by centers and
camps in the U.S. in an exchange
program sponsored by JWB and
the Jewish Agency. There are
currently 100 such shlihim in this
country.
Stephen Solender, consultant
on Community Centers and
Camps for the American Jewish I
Joint Distribution Committee in
Europe, reported that there are
More than 120 community cen-
ters in 13 countries in Europe.
Some of them are multi-function
centers with quite a sophisticated
practice, including two in Paris
and one in Antwerp.
European investment in JCCs
totals $10,000,000, Solender said.
France, which has seen its Jewish
population soar from 300,000 in
1957 to well over 500,000 today,
has 50 centers, 25 of which are
in small communities.
The board members authorized
the establishment of a North
American Committee of JWB to
provide an active link between
JWB had the World Federation
of YMHAs and JewiSh Community
Centers, to move toward "genuine,
collaboration," and "to provide
truly new dimensionS in interna-
tional programing."

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