56,500 Immigrants to Israel in 1972

JERUSALEM (ZINS :—
Chairman of the Jewish Ag-
ency Executive, Arieh Pin-
cus, announced that immigra-
tion to Israel in 1972 was
56,500, up 14,500 from a year
before.
More than 30,000 came

The Best To You

HAL
GORDON

from the Soviet Union, of
whom fewer than 100 later
decided to leave.
In 1971, there were 8,200
newcomers from the United
States and Canada; in 1972,
5,800. Aliya from France was
2,200 in 1972 in contrast to
3,200 who came in 1971.
From England there were
1,000 ohm and 1,400 a year
before.

"More people die from
overeating than from under-
nourishment."—Talmud.

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OiitIl

Detroiters Are Invite d to Camp Ma-Hi-Ya

For three years, Camp Ma-
Hi-Ya, an affiliate of the
Toledo Jewish Center, has
served the Jewish commun-
ity of Greater Toledo and
other Midwest communities.
Located 45 minutes from De-
troit in Chelsea, Mich., the
camp is on 140 acres across
from the Waterloo Recrea-
tion Area.

Ma-Hi-Ya campers are in-
troduced to games, sports
and general camping ap-
propriate to their age levels.
They are encouraged to re-
cognize the richness of their
Jewish heritage through song
and dance, games and camp-
fires, Sabbath observances
and a range of activities.

This year, a program is
being developed for 10th

Trini Lopez
to PerfOirm
for Akiva

By MIKE McKINNEY

In December an enjoyable
and profitable Ilanuka carni•
val was held in the school
auditorium. The equipment
and supervision were pro-
fessional. Four lucky people
won major prizes—an AM-
FM stereo system, an eight
track system, a clock radio
and a 16-pound bowling ball.

Our next big venture, the
senior play, will take place
on March 25. The production
is "The World of Sholom
Aleichem." Our director is
Mrs. Goldie Eskin. The play
is now in rehearsal.

`Omnibus' to Teach
Children About Smog

OUR ENTIRE STOCK

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MEN'S CL IJIIS

Temple Israel
Men to Hear
Mike Epstein

Trini Lope z, recording
artist and night club enter-
tainer, will be featured at the
Akiva Hebrew Day School's
fifth annual concert Feb. 25
at Ford Auditorium. Also sp.
pearIng will be Marilyn
Michaels, mimic and singer.
Previous commitments of
Sandler and Young resulted
in a contractual conflict and
cancellation of the earlier an-
nounced Akiva engagement.
David Chaifets. concert chair-
man, appointed Eddie Katz,
sales chairman; Mrs. Barry
Eisenberg, ticket distribn•
tor; and Mrs. Seymour
Greenstein, office volunteer
coordinator. For information,
call the Akiva concert office,
358-4730.

Omnibus, children's theatre
series of the Jewish Center,
will present the national chil-
dren's repertory company
The Merry-Go-Rounders, in
"Dirty Air Is Everywhere" 2
p.m. Jan. 14 in the Aaron De-
roy Theater.
The "weather songs," com-
posed by Hy Zarent, educa-
tional songwriter, help to ex-
plain how important clean
air actually is, in terms
that children can understand.
Tickets are on sale at the
cashier's office.

Teen Group Forms
Junior Chapter

Young Israel Teens, an af-
filiate of the National Confer-
ence of Synagogue youth, has
begun a junior chapter open
to all youth age 1013.
Officers are Stuart Hersh-
man, president; Bruce Ten-
enbaum, first vice president;
Mark Eisenberg, second vice
president; Randy Dorfman,
treasurer; Renee Hershman,
Julie Torgow and Susie Snow,
, secretaries; and Noah Levi,
chapter counselor.
Advisers are Hartly liar-
ris and Gary Torgow.

Frisby', Jam 5, 1973-33

'-
SHAAREY ZEDEK MEN'S Robert Baruch, Dr. Geral(
CLUB plans a noon luncheon- Laker. Dr. Murray Shekter
discussion series, "Kaleide- and Max Somberg.
• • •
scope—Judaism in a Chang-
ing World," on the last Wed-
BETH MOSES ,MEN'S
nesday of the next fou r I CLUB will host another in its
months. Rabbi Irwin Grosse r new monthly series of family
will begin the series Jan. 31 group-youth conducted ser-
with "Cases From a Rabbi' s vices and breakfasts 9:30
File—It Could Be You!" lie a.m. Sunday. Mildred and
will discuss inter-religious Lewis Grossman, the first
and inter-racial marriage, di - wife-husband team to receive
vorce, narcotics and other the Human Relations Award
matters that come before a of the Detroit chapter,
rabbi within the confines of American Jewish Commit-
his study. The second dis- tee, will speak. The public
cussion. Feb. 28, will be is invited at no charge.
"Let's Talk About Conserva-
• • •
tiv,! Judaism," with Rabbi
BETH ABRAHAM — 1111,-
Edward Sandrow, assistant
to the chancellor, Jewish LEI, MEN'S CLUB will hold
Theological Seminary of its next Breakfast Forum
America. On March 2E, 10 a m. Sunday at the Syna-
Psychiatrist Dr. Peter A. gogue. Prof. Alfred Kelly,
Martin will delve into "Juda- professor of history at Wayne
ism — for Men Only?" On State University, will speak
April 25, Richard H. Loben- on "The Supreme Court and
thal, Michigan director of Busing."
the Anti-Defamation League - -

of Bnai Brith, will probe "Is
Anti-Semitism Dead in
America?" The series is for
members of the men's club
and their men friends. Myron
Milgrom, chairman of the
event, is assisted by Dr.
• • •

The "fillet Day School sen-
ior class has begun its fund
raising for the senior trip at
the end of the school year.
The class has sold dough-
nuts, candy, cookies and pop-
corn on a regular basis. We
also have many major
events.

CLEARING OUT

9 MILE-COOLIDGE
11 MILE-LAHSER

grade teens to train as future
Ma-Hi-Ya counselors.
The camp season will open
for the first session, June
24-July 20 for boys and
girls entering the sixth-tenth
grades in fall 1973. The sec-
ond session, July 22-Aug. 17,
will be for children entering
3rd-6th grades next fall "73".
The training program will
be offered in the second
session. For information, con-
tact the camp registrar in
Detroit, Mrs. Ida Bailey,
557-5799.

HILLEL
HAPPENINGS

NOW AT CHARLOTTE'S

1

Neivs

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Temple Israel Brotherhood
will host the annual Chau-
taqua dinner-meeting, in con-
junction with temples Beth
El and Emanu•El, 6:30 p.m.
Thursday,
Maurice M. Stewart, presi-
dent of Temple Israel Bro-
therhood said Dr. Lowell Res-
sler, program vice president,
has arranged for -Mike Ep-
stein, first baseman of the
Texas Rangers, to speak on
"Jewish Life on the Cam-
pus."
All attendees are requested
to bring along a non-Jewish
guest for the evening.. For
dinner reservations, call the
temple office. UN 3-7769.
The Jewish Chautququa
Society has directed many
education programs on the
campus. Reform rabbis visit
groups
throughout
college
Country to discuss the his-
tory, literature and religion
of the Jews. Such visits are
followed up by donations of
Jewish reference books to
college libraries.

IJ

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