Iiya From West Drops in March

The figures were as fol-•
lows: from Latin America,
81 olim in March compared
to 563 in February; from
the U.S. and Canada, 65 corn-
pared to 130; from Western
JSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS Europe, 103 in March, 182
ITATIONS • ENTERTAINMENT in February; from South
Africa, 19 compared to 51.
• CARICATURES
• ASTROLOGER'
HOW ABOUT HAWAII?
• CLOWNS
1
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I
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• BELLY DANCERS
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•

JERUSALEM (JTA)—Fig-
es published by the Jewish
-ncy showed a sharp drop
immigration from West-
countries in March.

--

:

* * * * * * * * * * *

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I

AAJE Issues Six
Teaching Guides

NEW YORK — The Ameri-
can Association for Jewish
Education has issued six
teaching guides designed to
help implement the integra-
tion of Jewish studies in pub-
lic school curricula.
The guides were produced
by the AAJE's commission
on Jewish studies in public
schools "in response to the
growing tendency to foster
ethnic pluralism in public
education through culturally
diverse curricular program-
ming," said Dr. Theodore H.
Lang, commission chairman.
E a c h of the guides was
prepared by c u r r e n t or
former public school person-
nel for the Commission, a
division of the AAJE's Na-
tional Curriculum Research
Institute. They include: "The
Holocaust: A Case Study of
Genocide" by Albert Post,
"Course of Study in Jewish
History" by Joshua Weisen,
"Modern Jewish Thought and
Literature" by Jack Hoch-
hauser, "A Short Story in
Jewish Literature" by Hoch-
hauser, "Recent Jewish Pro-
test in the Soviet Union" by
Joel Phillips and "Teaching
About Israel in Publi c
Schools" by Leo Blond.
The AAJE also announced
publication of the 1973-74 edi-
tion of its Jewish Education
Directory, a 64-page volume
providing comprehensive in-
formation on Jewish schools
and other educational agen-
cies in the United States and
Canada. Copies can be or-
dered fro mthe AAJE, 114
Fifth Ave., New York, 10011.

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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, April 19, 1974-35

Detroiter Among Young Leaders
to Get Awards at JWB Parley

NEW YORK—Young Jew-
ish communal leaders from
across the United States and
Canada will play a promin-
ent role in the 1974 biennial
convention of the National
Jewish Welfare Board (JWB),
April 24 - 28 at the Sheraton-
Cleveland Hotel, Cleveland.
More than 60 young lead-
ers, including Lawrence Jack-
ier of Detroit, will receive
JWB's Young Leadership
Recognition Awards for
"demonstrating present and
potential qualities of leader-
ship" to the Jewish Center,
community and Jewish peo-
ple, it was announced by
Donald Mintz of New Or-
leans, chairman of JWB's
young leadership committee.
Jackier is a member of the
board and chairman of the
subcommittee on youth and
drugs of the Jewish Center.
He also is a member of the
Federation capital needs corn-
mittee and an area chairman
for the Allied Jewish Cam-
paign.
The April 25 plenary ses-
sion is the responsibility of
the young leaders as is a
special workshop on young
leadership
The awards will be given
by JWB President Morton L.
Mandel at a breakfast meet-
ing April 26.
Rabbi Israel Miller, chair-
man of the Conference of
Presidents of Major Ameri-
can Jewish Organizations,
and Philip Bernstein, execu-
tive vice president of the
Council of Jewish Federa-
tions and Welfare Funds
(CJF), will be among the
featured speakers.
Rabbi Miller will discuss
the implications of the pro-
posed Jackson-Vanik legisla-
tion.
Bernstein will speak at the
opening session Wednesday
on "The American Jewish
Community: Agenda for To-
day and Tomorrow."
On Thursday, Dr. David
Sidorsky of Columbia Univer-
sity, the Convention's Louis
Stern Scholar - in - Residence,
will speak on "The Future of
the Jewish Community in
America in Perspective."
Fifteen centers and YM-
YWHAs will be honored as
they mark milestone anniver-
saries. The JCC of Baltimore
is being cited on the 120th
anniversary of the Center
movement, which had its be-
ginning in Baltimore in 1854.
The 92nd Street YM-YWHA
of New York is being hon-
ored for 100 years of contin-
uous service.
At the April 26 luncheon,
Rabbi Arthur Lelyveld of
Fairmont Temple, Cleveland,
will speak on the accasion of
Israel Independence Day.
Shaul Rosolio, inspector
general of the Israel State
Police, will address the lunch-
eon on conditions in Israel.
At the Saturday night ban-
quet, JWB's outgoing presi-
dent, Morton L. Mandel, will
deliver his presidential ad-
dress and receive JWB's 1974
Frank L. Weil Award for dis-
tinguished service to the Jew-
ish Center field.
Other Weil Award winners
are Jane Evans, for distin-
guished service to the morale
and welfare of Jewish mill-

tary personnel, their families
and hospitalized veterans;
and Dr. William Kolodney,
for his work in the advance-
ment of Jewish culture.
JWB's Florence G. Heller
Professional Award will be
presented to Emanuel Ber-
latsky, a longtime social
worker who has served in the
Jewish communal field for
over 44 years.
Herbert Millman, execu-
tive vice president of JWB,
will address to convention
April 28.

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No Pepsi at Columbia

NEW YORK (JTA) — Co-
lumbia University officials
have agreed to remove all
Pepsi vending machines on
the campus after the univer-
sity's Jewish Defense League
chapter demanded that ac-
tion. The Pepsi Cola Corn-
pany is doing business with
the Soviet Union.

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