28—Friday, Dec. 22, 1972

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Children's Annual Tree Planting
to Help Observe JNF Month

The Hebrew month of
Shevat, Jan. 4-Feb. 2, will
mark the celebration of Jew-
ish National Fund Month.
Tu b'Shevat, the New Year
of Trees, which falls on Jan.
18, heralds spring and is
celebrated in Israel with the
planting of trees. Each child
contributes at least one tree
to the growing forests in the
state.
American Jewish children
also plant trees in Israel
through the Jewish National
Fund.
The local children's drive
on behalf of JNF will take
place in all Jewish day,

afternoon and Sunday schools
throughout Michigan.
Metropolitan Detroit JNF
President Charles Milan re-
cently urged each such
school in the state to under-
take a project of a garden
of 100 trees or a grove of
1,000 trees In the Freedom
Forest for Soviet Jewry in
Israel.
Special materials, Includ-
ing colorful posters,
are
available to schools or Indi-
vidual children at the Jewish
National Fund headquarters,
22100 Greenfield, Oak Park.

Students Told
to Register for
Employment

The Jewish Vocational Ser-

vice plans to begin register-
ing and interviewing students

RUSSELL SCIIREIRER ASSOCIATES

AGENCY Of THE SHOW WORLD

• °mhos..., • Entonoinmont
• Snookers • Contorts
Downtown Detroit - 962-3000

I

for summer jobs during the
college winter recess period.
All student applicants will
be interviewed at the JVS
main office, 4250 Woodward,
from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
daily. Free parking is avail-
able.
Last summer, the JVS
placed 40 per cent of all ap-
plicants in spite of an ad-
verse labor market.
Employers who anticipate
summer openings are asked
to call Mr. Simons at the
JVS office, 833-8100.

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Photosra 1,eLscir
;01.0-

C

arty R. Miter
Plume 398.6894

FOR THE TOM NEWBY TOUCH
IN PARTY DECOR

Call 356-3921

TOM NEWBrS Reid's Floris

29245 Southfield at 12 Mile

WM

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imagination •

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"Lei Ci Estotai.

The
Sheldon Roll

Youth News l

second semester, including
gym, gym and swim, gym
and nursery, nursery, explor-
ation series and creative
cooking.
A new parent-toddler class
to be offered Friday morn-
ings with Shula Fleischer, a
former teacher in Israel will
feature regular activities of
the nursery program but will
introduce a o m e children's
nursery activities from Is-
raeli life.
Other teachers in the pro-
gram are Ada Bandalene,
Phyllis Blum, Barbara Can-
tor, Lilo F a u ma n, Bill
Franks, Ruth Kahn, Sandra
Landau, Bessie Levin, Laurie
Nosanchuk, Sybil Of fen ,
Sharon Sandler, Linda Sherr,
Sandra Slavin, Denise Szy-
kula, Mary Topf and Carol
Walker.
The semester begins Jan.
7 and runs for ten weeks. For
information, call the Center,
341-4200.

• • •
Full-Time Staffer
to Do Youth Work

The J e wish Center an-
nounces that Michael Berko-
witz has joined the full-time
staff, working with junior
and senior high school stu-
dents, as well as the Young
Adult Lounge. He directs
Teen House, a Thursday
night drop-in program at the
10 Mile Branch.
Berkowitz also coordinates
Saturday afternoon activities
at the 10 Mile broanch for
children and youth, as well
as cam p ing weekends for
children and Family Nights
Out. During the summer, he
will be responsible for youth
progra ms.
Berkowitz received his
bachelor of arts degree in
psychology from R utger
University and his master's'
degree in psychology from !
Wayne State University.
•
• •

Association Accredits

Summer Programs

rchest ra

Joel Taiiiier, cha [rm. , " of

and

An essay contest in com-
memoration of the 30th anni-
versary of the Warsaw
Ghetto Uprising Is announced
by the Congress of American
Jews 'From Poland, with
offices in Los Angeles.
"On the Holocaust: A
Study of How to Prevent a
Recurrence" is the theme of
the contest, which Is open to
By BARBARA ESKIN
youth of high school and
A handful of singers and
college-age. The first prise is

Parent-Toddler
Program Invites
Dads to Join In

T he 21/2-year-old Mother-
Toddler program has been
renamed the Parent-Toddler
Program by the Jewish Cen.
ter to reflect the participa-
tion of fathers In the classes
A new series of such cl
will be offered during the

storytellers from our home
in the Middle East treated

us to a very joyous and de-
lightful evening recently.
The evening was filled
with song and laughter,
songs with words full of
meaning and hope. This was
the Hasidic Festival coming
to us from Israel where

every year around Sukkot
they have a similar festival

and choose the top three
songs which best typify
Hasidic spirit and love of
God.
The Hasidic philosophy
places a large amount of

importance on loving God
and worshiping Him through
song. These young men and
women brought to us a bit
of Israel, and the enthusias-
tic audience loved every
minute.

The "master of cere-
monies," Mot Giladi, was a
charming young singer-actor
who, at various intervals is
the show, told us some
Hasidic tales involving the
more colorful characters in
the foundation and buildup
of the Hasidic movement,

The audience at Ford Audi-
torium knew many of the
popular songs and got in-
volved with vigorous hand
clapping, and many of us
kids joined in the singing.
Many of the numbers were
filled with hope for our broth-
ers in Israel, and all had
much love of God and ended
on a note of asking Him for
peace in our land and for all
of Israel with the popular
"Oseh Shalom Bemeromov."

They Made
The Grade

HOWARD CASH, son of
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Cash of

Vernon Ave., Oak Park, won
a_ third-place medal in the
recent Michigan Junior Olym-
pics Fencing Tournament.
Fie now is qualified to repre-
sent Michigan at the Na-
tional Junior Olympics cham-
pionships to be held in Los

Angeles Feb. 17-19.

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end.—Louis D. Brandeis)*Axcli

RANK PAUL

Judges will be Dr. Bernard
Cohen of Santa Susana,
Calif.; Dr. Max Nussbaum of
Hollywood: and Dr. Abraham
Zygielbaum of Los Angeles.
Deadline for submitting
entries, which should be from
5,000 to 7,000 words In length,
is June 30. Winners will be
announced Oct. 1.
Manuscripts must be typed
and double-spaced, on one
side of the paper only. Manu-
scripts should not be signed,
but marked by an emblem
only.
The identical emblem
should be marked on the
sealed envelope, attached to
the submitted manuscript.
The envelope must contain
the name and address of the
contestant and title of his
paper.
Entries must be accom-
panied by a statement that
the contestant has read the

a nd hie ORCHESTRA.

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Bob

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anouncement and is familiar
with its terms-
Submit manuscripts to Ben-
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American Jews From Po-
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Neves: Ilies.-Set. 1930-4:30
398-1331

1

