THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

52—Friday, April 7, 1972

•

150 Teens to Compete

in U.S. Bible Contest

; AZA Begins Seeking
New Members for '73

NEW YORK—Over 150 teen- termediate Hebrew and Compre-
agers from 55 districts in the hensive English. The participants
United States and Canada will are winners in the 55 community
compete here April 30 in the fi- and sectional competitions of the
nals of the 13th annual Bible I Bible Contest held throughout the
Contest sponsored by the depart- U S. and Canada in the past six
ment of education and culture of months.
The winners will receive Israel
the World Zionist Organization
and the World Jewish Bible Bonds as prizes, and be eligible
to compete in next year's Interna-
Society.
the contest H as announced by tional Bible Contest in Jerusalem.
Rabbi Emanuel Rackman, mem-
ber of the WZO Executive and . Junior High Sehoolers
of the National Ad-
caairman
visory Contrilittee of its Depart- Offered Full Summer
ment of Education and Culture.
' of 1, aried Activity
The contestants will compete in
A number of summer programs
four groups: advanced Hebrew
are available this summer for jun-
Schools
• Advanced He- ior high students at the Jewish
brew for Day High Schools, In-
Center. Among these programs are:
Camp of the Arts—for 6th-l1th
J. J. CLARKE STUDIO graders; offering opportunities to
Portraiture of Dtattnettors
develop skills in the cultural arts
For Your Wedding
in a relaxed, informal atmosphere;
Formals - Cand,ds - Direct Color
Sports Skills Camp for Boys—for
3223 W. McNichols
5th-7th graders: Sports Skills Camp
Nr Mutoond
for Girls—for 5th-6th grade girls:
Call 341-4141
Safari '72—For 7th-9th graders who
enjoy the out-of-door and visiting
new places.
All of these programs meet daily
frcrn 9 a m. to 4 p.m.
Transportation is available to lb
Mile Rd. and west to Fatrnington
Rd.
Sessions are June 26-July 21 and
July 24-Aug. 18.
II 191.9 if el
Registration is open. For infor-
mation. brochure and application
• Picture Framing
call 341-4200.
• Restoration

mark fischer
gallery

A

32 7 32 Northwestern Hwy
SIT NIIDDLEBILT IL 14 MILT

11-5 Tues -Sun 851-6166

• • •
Transportation Service
Expanded for Summer

The Jewish Center announces
the summer will bring expanded
transportation to Farmington Rd.
on the west and 16 Mile Rd. on
the north.
Additional buses will increase
the area served and reduce travel
time.
The-Center offers summer pro-
grams for youngsters of all ages,
both members and nonmembers.
For information, application and
brochures, call the Center, 341-
4200.

Masada Maps Program
to Train Zionist Leaders

NEW YORK — Masada, the na-
tional youth movement of the,Zion-
ist Organization of America, has
inaugurated a program that will
enable American Jewish youths to
spend a full year in Israel for in-
tensive Zionist leadership training.
The program, announced this

week by Bernard M. Rifkin, chair-
man of the ZOA's national youth

committee, will set up the Masada
Leadership Training Institute at
the Institute for Youth Leaders
from Abroad in Jerusalem in Sep-
tember.
The institute, which can accom-
modate up to 15 students annually,
"is designed to train qualified
leaders in transmitting the inherent
ideology of modern Zionism to the
American Jewish community — in
particular, to teen- and college-age
youth " Rifkin said.

AZA chapters are now in the
process of recruiting new members ,
for next year's program and in '
spring membership rate is now
in effect.
Anyone interested in joining
AZA, which is open to Jewish
youth age 14-18, or 9th-12 grad-
ers, may call the BBYO office,
354-6100.
The Great Lakes AZA Council
• of Michigan Region BBYO re-
' cently held a spring membership
bowling drive at the Oak l'ark
Lanes. Approximately 150 mem-
bers of AZA and their guests par-
ticipated.
Richard Bernstein, the grand
aleph sgan (international vice
president) of AZA, was principal
speaker.

NOW

cans
M a ll

•

•.ter

shops

Fashions
• Rigsby Shoe Service

• Barber Shop
• Room At The-Rattom
• Doug Hoffma ► , ltd.

THE EASY-TO-SHOP MALL

SIVINIIIIdd

and Ten hue

By ROBERT L. SCHWARTZ
and GARY RAN
(8th and 9th Grades)

'

Youth

News

The junior high, last Tuesday
afternoon, had a guest lecturer
come to the school to inform the
students about the forms of
ecology. and what pollution is do-
Fine color photography for all
ing to it.
occasions. Moderate prices.
Dr. Robert Douglass showed
slides on the different ways we
please call 968-7234
are changing the ecology and what
we should do to save the environ-
ment. Most of the examples that
he showed were taken from the
Farmington area
The balance of nature was
brought up often in the afternoon.
• HAND-CRAFTED
Dr. Douglass brtiught out many
examples of wildlifet in the Farm-
• CUSTOM STYLING
ington district to shoW the decrease
• PROMPT DELIVERY
of wild animals in the area.
PHONE 345-5350
The 5-year-olds in Mrs. Joan
He showed many slides on the
MADE IN MICHIGAN
Brode's class at Shaarey Zedek
way American industry is pollut-
Beth Hayeled made their own
ing cur air and watet, such as
UNITED PAD CO.
matzo.
the case of the mercury in Lake
Our 30th Year
After Mrs. Brode researched St. Clair. It was a very interest-
matzo recipes, she experimented ing afternoon, well spent.
with both a very hot and a me-
Milers junior high school stu-
dium oven to see which worked
dents became a traveling troupe of
best. The children decided the
performers
on March tEt„ Seg-
matzo baked in the stow oven was
ments from the recent Hasidic
tastier.
Festival were presented for the
BLOWER CUTS
All Beth Hayeled classes learned
election of officers meetiqg of
about the Passover traditions and the Women's Auxiliary at the Jew-
SHAGS ...
'
_the historical reason for celebrat- ish Home for the Aged.
TINT— O.
ing this holiday. Model seders
Abraham Bialick. a resident of
$
L S E E T T E
• were held in all classrooms.
Borman Hall became so filled with
Only
Mrs. Rosaline Gilson is head
W ITH
the lively hasidic spirit that he
teacher of the Beth Hayeled Nurs-
stood and danced in the aisle.
• ery School and kindergarten, which
Mrs. Goldie Estrin set the mood
will celebrate its 25th anniversary
for this enthusiastic audience by
next year.
her explanations of the scenes. We
Studio
have since received many requests
29505 Northwestern Hwy.
Camp Tamakwa Opens
for future performances, and we
Southfield, Mich.
hope to oblige all who have con-
1/2 Mile N. of +i Mile Rd.
36th Year in Early July
tacted
us.
Camp Tamakwa in Algonquin
We reluctantly left Borman Hall,
Park, Ont. will be starting its 36th
Thomas J. Hatch
year July 2. The camp will be open and rushed to repeat another per-
Style Director
formance
at the Jewish Commu-
for two four week sessions; from
July 2-July 30; and from July 30- nity Center that same day.
Aug. 26.
The camp offers water sports,
with 72 canoes and 12 sailboats
HAVING A WEDDING or BAR MITZVA!
available. Also, all land sports are
REGISTER YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT THE BEAUTIFUL
offered. Lou Handler, Sr., is di-
rector, and Ronald Charfoos is
camp director.
For reservations or Information,
Ideally Located V■ Mile From Northland
write Handler. 9141 Monica, De-
COLOR TV - Heated Pool - Hi-fi - Restaurant - Water Seas
troit 46204, or call 557-6100, or
965-1065.

Mrs. R. Leibick

CUSTOM
TABLE PADS

Tots Bake Matzo

r u

ALL THE LATEST

IN HAIRCUTS ...

7 9 5

giatr Oestga

Call 357-0470

EMBASSY MOTEL

Attractive Group and Commercial Rates

'Dr. T' Due at Center

Omnibus children's film series
of the Jewish Center, will present
"The 5,000 Fingers of Dr. T"
2 p.m. Sunday in the Aaron De-
Roy Theater. Tickets are on sale
at the Jewish Center, 341-4200,
ext. 237.

Hashomer 3rd Seder Set

Hashomer Hatzair, Zionist youth
movement, will sponsor its annual
third seder 8 p.m. Saturday at the
Jewish Center. Tickets will be sold
at the door.

Mass Honors Martyred
Priest Who Aided Jews

NEW YORK (JTA)—A special
was celebrated in St. Pat-
rick's Cathedral to commemorate
the beatifiction of the Rev. Max-
Ir.:di:in Kolbe who died in a star-
cell in Auschwitz in 1911

mass

• Dubb's Country Kitchen
• Shetri's
• Efutkftescriptions
Star Bakery
s Shoes
Th&ptery
,

-

HILLEL
HAPPENINGS

.ehmteering to take the Mac:.
tm(tem.tr , Ii.m1
aded to be sp,red
tht.•
`..
ti r.
;. ■ tat en,ldren.
1...,at;ter Kolbe, a pris.,aer
schu,it.t.. had been arrested fur

.

tributimg anti-Nazi literature and
for helping Jews and Catholics
who had been expelled from Polish
lands annexed by the Germans.
The underground leader was one
of 10 prisoners sentenced to death
by starvation in reprisal for an
inmate's escape from the camp.

Classified Ads Get Quick Results

Airport Transportation Available

14380 W. 8 MILE, OAK PARK

Ben Halpern,

co-owner

548-1822