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The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

April 13, 1973 - Image 17

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1973-04-13

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

SAUL RABINS,

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on the Latest in
CUSTOM DRAPERIES
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FREE ESTIMATE AT STUDIO

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Can 352-7928

Southfield, Mich.

Harriett Leet, 19-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Benson Leet of Oak Park
Blvd., Oak Park, Thursday
evening was awarded the
American Red Cross Certifi-
cate of Merit for Life-Saving
as a result of her having
twice saved a 4-year-old girl
last year.
Miss Leet, a senior at Beis
Rivka School, the Lubavit-
cher girls college, in Brook-
lyn, was serving as a coun-
selor-in-training at Camp
Gan Israel, in California.
She was sunning herself
when several campers ran
up and said "little Orly" was
drowning in the pool. Miss

The sweetest part of the Seder.

Produced under strict Rabbinical supervision. Certificate on request.

SOMERSET
INN.
A NEW HOTEL
FOR OLD
TRADITIONS.

The Somerset Inn opens
in mid-June. Reservations
are now being accepted.

Two weeks later, Orly was
playing with a companion,
and they bumped heads. As
Miss Leet picked up Orly to
comfort her, the little girl
stopped breathing. Again,
Miss Leet issued mouth-to-
mouth resucitation.

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A meeting of the Jewish
National Fund's youth and
education committee has put
into motion an activities pro-
gram involving the commu-
nity's Jewish youth groups,
according to co-chairman Dr.
Sidney Selig.
• In addition to a Youth
Weekend set for early fall,
a Jewish Youth Forum is
planned as a sounding-hoarel
for youth's problems related
to Israel and the community.
Other youth education ac-
tivities planned are writing
and art contests with prizes.
Youth groups are partici-
pating in the semiannual
clearance of JNF's Blue-
White Boxes.
For information, call Joel
Verbin, youth activities co-
ordinator for JNF, 968-0820.
* * *

Beth El Teens
Learn Plight of
Soviet Jews

The suffering of Soviet
Jews who seek to emigrate
to Israel was brought home
to a local group of teen-agers
last weekend when they
placed a call to Russia.
Members of the Young
People's Society of Temple
Beth El gathered Saturday
at the office of Merton Segal
to place the long-distance
call. After a first, unsuccess-
ful attempt, they managed
to reach the home of Vladi-
mir Roginsky, a - scientist
who applied for a visa 1 1/2
years ago and has been out
of a job since that time. Al-
though he was not at home,
Mrs. Roginsky described
their plight to the young
callers. She said that with
no money coming in, they
have little to eat and are
sorely in need of clothing.
A first phone call to the
former home of Alexandex
Tiemkin was not completed
because Mrs. Tiemkin, from
whom he is divorced, refused
to talk. She has denied per-
mission to her daughter
Marina to emigrate to Israel
with Tiemkin although Ma-
rina has expressed the desire
to do so.
As a result of their call to
Roginsky, the Young People's
Society plans to raise funds
to purchase clothing, par-
ticularly Levis whic1 are
popular in the Soviet Union,
il—kf
1.,•

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News:

Youth Program Listed by JNF

Mayor David Shepherd of
Oak Park presented the ci-
tation to Miss Leet in a spe-
cial ceremony in city hall
attended by members of Miss
Leet's family and friends.
Miss Leet received her
Red Cross training as a girl
scout at Oak Park High
School. Her girl scout leader
and Red Cross instructor,
Mrs. Donn Resnick, was
present for the ceremony
Thursday. While attending
school in New York Miss
Leet has her own disc jockey
radio program, the Luba-
vitcher Hour, in which she
sings, plays guitar and
speaks. She serves as a Lu- Friendship Plan
bavitcher recruiter through-
JERUSALEM — The youth
out the U.S.
and education department of
the Jewish National Fund is
sponsoring a project called
"Yad-el-Yad" or "Friend-
In case you haven't noticed, an impressive new
ship" in which some 400
building has taken its place in the rising Troy
schools throughout Israel are
skyline. Located right next to the famous
already participating with
Somerset Mall, its called the Somerset Inn and
Jewish schools abroad.
it will be opening soon.
Exhibitions prepared by
Perhaps you'll want to come to the Inn just
pupils on subjects pertaining

Somerset Inn, Big Beaver, east of Coolidge,Troy, MI. 48084,643-7800

4
I

<4*, •::*>

•:*>

Leet, fully clothed, jumped
into the pool, brought out the
girl and issued mouth-to-
mouth resuscitation. After
overnight observation at the
hospital, the youngster wa
back at camp.

because it's new. But there are some other very
important considerations you ought to be aware
of if a traditional affair like a wedding, Bar Mitzvah,
or reunion is in your family's future.
At the Inn you'll find a unique blend of old
world charm and young-minded festiveness.
And you'll also find complete facilities for any
banquet, party or reception — large or small. Our
catering menu lets you select anything from
hors d'oeuvres to elaborate full course dinners.
And you'll find that our carefully trained staff is
genuinely concerned about seeing to all of the
little details that make for a truly successful
gathering.
For your next social affair, you may want to
choose someplace new... and you'll most
certainly want to choose a place that really
enhances the quality of your celebration.
At the Somerset Inn, you'll find both.

Friday, April' 13, 1973-17

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

1 Red Cross Life-Saving Award
Goes to Former Oak Park Teen

Satisfied Customer Is
Our First Concern

English. Beki Dorman,
cultural vice president. of the

to

society, was in charge of
the roaram. aarist
Hu h Broder

to their schools and other
aspects of life in their re-
spective countries, are being
exchanged.

They Made
The Grade

PHILIP SHIPKO, 16-year-
old pianist son of Dr. and
Mrs. Leo Shipko of Shervilla
Ave., Southfield, and Aaron
Landy, 16-year-old violinist
son of Mr. and Mrs. Zelig
Landy of Harriet Ct., Oak
Park, received superior
ratings at the annual Michi-
gan School Band and Orches-
tra Association Proficiency
Competition. Philip is a stu-
dent of Betty Kowalsky
Stasson, and Aaron is a stu-
dent of Jerome Stasson.

* *

TERRY EDER, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert J.
Eder of Maryland Dr., South-
field, has won her third pia-
no scholarship to Interlochen
National Music Camp from
the Michigan Federation of
Music Clubs. She plays cello
with the National Music
Camp high school orchestra
and is a pupil of Mrs. Mary
Maas.

ROBERT RES'NICK, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Donn Resnick
of Manistee Ave., Oak Park,
was a winner in the science
and engineering fair held at
Lawrence Institute of Tech-
nology. His project was en-
titled "Powerless Emergen-
cy Communications." Out of
3,500 entries, Robert and 10
other winners were picked
to attend the international
fair.

111ILLEL

HAPPENINGS

By Amy Helman,
Steve Berkal and Dan Epel

At the district finals of the
National Bible Contest held
in our school building, Hillel
students won many honors.
In the advanced Hebrew
for day school students,
Robert Mames won the high
school division and is now
eligible to go to New York
to compete against other dis-
trict winners in this cate-
gory. Lisa Lampert won first
place for grades 6-8, followed
by Elizabeth Licht. Lisa is
also eligible to attend the
national finals in New York.

During the same week,
Lisa, our school spelling
champ, finished fourth in the
Metropolitan District Spelling

by the Detroit
News.
The Hillel Day School 8th
The
and 9th grade basketball
team, with help from Rick
Spalter, a 10th grader at Oak
Park High School and a
Mlle' graduate, met the
Yeshiva sr , ior high school
;:ani in the llillel gyinna-
Am April 2.
it was a hard-fought game,
the ball changod hand:
many times. The high scorer
was Scot Faeder
with 38 points, 15 field goats
and 8 free throws.
The
tii s -c6,re
2
)

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