Youth N ee s

Love-Not Politics-Conquers All

May 5—To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Gutov (Cheryl Gold-
berg), 5034 Mansfield Royal
Oak, a daughter, Lori Renee.

Judge Rainwater asked
those who were scheduled
for the next small claims
hearing if they would mind a
short delay while he per-
formed a marriage.
Jerome Granger, a Miami
Beach investor, hotel owner
and vice president of Bahama
Cruise Lines, was in court
merely to inform the judge
that the small claims case
originally docketed had been
settled out of court. lie told
Judge Rainwater that it was
fine with him if the wedding
took precedence.
The brief, simple ceremony
was observed in silence by
the onlookers. Then Granger
acted on impulse. "Judge,"
he said, "may I ask you a
question?"
"Yes, sir."
"Would it be out of order
if I gave this young couple
an all-expense honeymoon
cruise to Freeport and Nas-
sau?"
And so it came about that
Pierre and Jamal were to
have a honeymoon beyond
their wildest dreams.
Granger said later he did-
' n't know why he did it, but
"They just seemed to be such
nice people. I told my wife
afterward and she said, 'I'm
proud of you.' "

May 1—To Mr. and Mrs.
James Goldwasser (Judith
Wax), 1776 Maryland, Birm-
ingham, a son, Lawrence
Lanter.

They Made
The Grade

MIAMI—For a young Leb-
anese Catholic and his Cuban
f Aide, Cupid had his day in
court recently. But the real
friend of the court turned
out to be an American Jew
whom Cupid brought along
for the ride.
Pierre Zraik, 24, of Beirut,
and Jamal Toutounji, 23, sur-
mounted the obstacles of time
and distance to be together
for that day early in March.
They stood before Dade
County Judge James Rain-
water—a couple with more
love than money for a wed-
ding ceremony.

gItrths

May 7—To Mr. and Mrs.
Frederic Pearson (Judy Sie:
gal), former Detroiters of St.
Louis, Mo., a son, Nathaniel
Michael.

*

May 6—To Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Leitzman (Nancy
Weingarten of Detroit), of
Country Club Hills, Ill., a
son, Michael Charles.

April 28—To Dr. and Mrs.
Paul Gold (Linda Simon),
6126 Wynford, West Bloom-
field, a daughter, Leslie Jill.

April 25—To Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Zager (Susan Miller),
18603 Flamingo, Livonia, a
daughter, Stacy Anne.
* * *
April 24—To Mr. and Mrs.
Sanford Rosenberg (Gloria
Kadashaw), 21901 Kenosha,
Oak Park, a son, Kenneth
Steven.

April 18—To Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Hoffer (Rita Stol-
man), 17114 Morrison, South-
field, a daughter, Tracy El-
len.

March 24—To Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Dorfman (Mary
Bishop) 29215 Southgate,
Southfield, twin daughters,
Deborah Elaine and Barbara
Gail.

Rev.

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NCJW Youth Awards Presented

Concert pianist and teach-
er, Betty Kowalsky, will
present her advanced stu-
dents in a piano concerto
recital 7 p.m. Sunday at
the Birmingham Community
House. Performing will be
Harry Pevos, Mary Trudeau,
Brian Bindelglass, Sandra
Garber, Phillip Shipko, Deb-
bie Stasson, Lisa Levit,
Robin Lutz, Michael Bez and
Jonathan Borenstein. Miss
Kowalsky will perform the
orchestral accompaniments
at the second piano.

LORI GREENSPAN, 14-
year-old piano student of
Reva Wowalsky Kuhel, won
the $25 award in the recent
Farmington Musicale piano
competition. Lori also has
been notified that she is the
only piano student to win a
complete scholarship to Blue
Lake Fine Arts Camp in
Twin Lakes for the entire
summer. She is the daughter
of Mrs. Cynthia Greenspan cf
Haverhill Rd., West Bloom-
field, and at late Dr. Sanford
Greenspan.

Bnai Moshe Youth
Map Car Wash

Children and
Youth to Join

Pictured at the recent 28th annual meeting of the
League of Jewish Women's organizations are youth award
winners Hugh Broder, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Brewster
Broder, winner of the Kidush cup, and Beverly Lynn Sarver,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Sarver, winner of the
Menora. With them are Mrs. Howard B. Appleman, League
President, center, and Mrs. Martin Naimark, chairman of
the youth awards. Hugh was sponsored by the Young
People's Society of Temple Beth El, and Beverly was spon-
sored by the Detroit Women of Alpha Omega Dental Fra-
ternity.

Local Teen Named Top President
in Junior Achievement Contest

The Jewish Center is con-
tinuing registration for sum-
mer programs for children
and youth.
Programs are available
for children 18 months to 18
years and are open to non-
members. Transportation to
the Center is available from
ne Northwest area and
suburbs.
Sessions are July 2 - 27
and July 30 - Aug. 24.
The day camp program is
available to 1st - 6th grade
boys and girls and meets at
the 10 Mile Center five days
a week.
Children will be divided
into three separate camp
units, each emphasizing dif-
ferent activities of .interest
to specific age groups. In
addition, pools at both Cen-
ters will be utilized.
Center members who are
unable to pay the full fee
for any summer program
may apply for an adjusted
fee.
A Funtime program for
1st - 3rd graders will be
continued this summer for
those who prefer a three-day-
per-week program.
Weekly trips and swim-
ming instruction crafts, na-
ture study, games, cookouts
and sports are offered.
Transportation is included
in the fee.
For information, call the
group services division, 341-
4200.

Mark Grinblatt, an all-A
student at Berkley High
School, was name the top pre-
sident of a Junior Achieve-
ment company in the annual
JA of Southeastern Michi-
gan awards competition.
Mark, 16, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Eli Grinblatt of Vernon
Ave., Oak Park, was judged
the top president among the
304 JA companies eligible.
His company, "Anybody's
Guess," was sponsored by the
J. L. Hudson Co. and manu-
factured magnetized memo
holders. Now Mark will com-
pete for the national title at
MARK GRINBLATT
a JA conference in Indiana
in August.
ganized by major business
Junior Achievement o f concerns to acquaint young
Southeastern Michigan is a people with the practical
nonprofit organization, or- knowledge of how to run a
small business. High School
age students form their own
Exceptional Teens mini - corporations issuing
stock, electing company of-
Helped to Grow
ficers, selecting, producing
in Ramah Program and finally marketing the
The success of "Tikva," a product.
The program runs from
Jewish educational camp pro-
gram for children with learn- October to May, at which
ing disabilities at Camp time the companies liqui-
Ramah, has led to the es- date.
tablishment of a Midwest
This was the second year
Tikvah program to begin in which Mark participated
this summer in Wisconsin.
in Junior Achievement. Last
Established in 1970 to en- year, he was first runner-up
able the exceptional child to for the award of top trea-
have a uniquely Jewish ex- surer. Top industry officials
perience and to grow person- judge the contestants on the
ally, the Tikvah program has basis of written and oral ex-
expanded from Glen Spey,
N.Y., to a second locale in aminations.

The Bnai Moshe Talis and
Tefilin Club will sponsor a
car wash project 12:30 - 3:30
p.m. Sunday at Bnai Moshe's
parking lot.
Steve Grossman and Ron
Malach are co-chairmen.
The public is invited.
Bnai Moshe Family Day
at Cedar Point will be held
May 27. The group will
leave in chartered buses
from the congregation at 8
a.m. and will return at 8
p.m. For information, call
Sy Kaplan, youth activities
director, LI 8-9000.

EDWARD GORDON, agent
for North American Life of
Canada in Southfield, was
elected president at the 35th
annual meeting of the Life
Insurance Leaders of Michi-
gan.

Palmer, Mass., and now to
Conover, Wis.
Teen-agers with diagnosed
minimal neurological impair-
ment and secondary emotion-
al disturbance are encour-
aged to develop their
strengths in recreational ac-
tivities, classroom work, arts
and crafts and religious
training. Integration into
regular camp activities is
a goal for each Tikvah camp-
er, and toward this end each
receives close to professional
guidance.
Guidance for the program
is by the national Ramah
commission of the United
Synagogue of America, in
cooperation with the Midwest
Region of the United Syna-
gogue of America.
For information, contact
the camp director, Aryeh
Davidson, 72 E. 11th St.,
Chicago 60605 (312) 939-
2390.

Camp to Observe
Hashomer's Jubilee

Registration is under way
for the summer season at
Ca m p Shomoria, operated
by Hashomer Hatzair in the
Irish Hills southwest of Ann
Arbor (June 29-July 13), as
well as at Perth, Ont. (July
14-Aug. 12).
Marking the jubilee year
of Hashomer Hatzair, there
will be a week-long jamboree
of all Hashomer Hatzali. -af-
filiated camps, to take place
after the regular six-week
period in Liberty, N.Y.
Included in the program
are recreational activities,
Hebrew study, discussions of
current problems and music,
art and entertainment pro-
grams.
Camp director Avraham
Shur can be reached for in-
formation at 559-6032.

Youth Symphony

HAPPENINGS

By ROBERT SCHWARTZ
April 30 was an important
day, Holocaust Day, the 30th
anniversary of the Warsaw
Ghetto uprising. A special
assembly was called in the
morning for grades 6 - 9,
and a separate one in the
afternoon for the 4th and 5th
graders.
Six memorial candles were
lit, symbolic of the Six Mil-
lion Jews who perished in
Europe. This was followed
by a dramatic reading pre-
sented by the 6th grade. The
reading was in both Hebrew
and English and was a his-
torical background on Hitler,
his reasons and his methods.
After the presentation a
Jewish National Fund film
was shown, picturing con-
centration camps and their
effect on the world today.
The film ended with shots
of the forest of 6,000,000
trees in Israel which stands
as a living memorial to our
lost brothers.
The program was very in-
teresting and moving. It was
coordinated by Mr. Y.
Dahay.

SUSAN FROMBERG
SHAEFFER, a member of
the English faculty at Brook-
lyn College, read from her
poetry Wednesday in the
Miles Poetry event at Wayne
State University. Her first
novel, "Falling," about three
generations of a Jewish fam-
ily who settle in New York,
has been published by Mac-
millan. She has completed a
first draft of another novel,
"Anya."

to Play at Synagogue

Cong. Shaarey Zedek will
present its youth symphony
orchestra, under the direc-
tion of Jerome Stasson, in a
special program honoring
Israel Independence Day and
Lag b'Omer noon May 20 at
the synagogue.
The community is invited.

Classifieds Get Quick Results

FRIDAY

3:55 p.m. — BlueJav Baseball: Join the WSHJ sports team of Bob
Garber and Larry Hersh for all the baseball action when the South-

field BlueJays take on the Berkley Bears at Southfield.

6:30 p.m. — Wolfman Jack: The United States Air Force presents

an up tempo rock show with disc jockey Wolfman Jack.

MONDAY

3:55 p.m. — BlueJay Baseball: The Southfield BlueJays take on the

Hazel Park Vikings at Southfield.

6:30 p.m. — Hear Tonight: Hosts Mike Gordon and Tim Downy

interview channel 2 sportscaster Ray Lane.

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m. — Entertainment Plus: Esther Wein reviews another hit

Broadway play.

WEDNESDAY

12:25 p.m. — Periscope: Newsweek's contributing editor Kermit
Lansner reports on the congressional seniority system.

6:30 p.m. — City Council Highlights: Howard Goldberg reports

from Southfield's city council meeting.

THURSDAY

12:25 p.m. — Periscope: The continuing power crisis is dis-

cussed by Newsweek's Kermit Lansner.

3:55 p.m. — BlueJoy Baseball: Join WSHJ's Bob Garber and
Larry Hersh for all the baseball action when the Southfield

BlueJays take on the Seaholm Maples at Southfield.

