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August 02, 1974 - Image 33

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1974-08-02

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

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Fresh Air Society Meeting Set

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The Fresh Air Society will Harvey Gordon served as
have its 73rd annual meeting chairman of the nominating
1:30 p.m. Aug. 11 at the committee. Other members
Esther and Nathan Silver- were Mrs. Samuel Chapin,
man Village, Camp Tama- Mrs. Donna Slatkin, Harold
rack, Ortonville. Weiss and Michael Maddin.
The meeting will include Guests will have the op-
SCHWARTZ
StHWARTZ
the election of directors and portunity to inspect the new
• . AGENCY
356.8563 _:
eces
356452* the dedication of the Silver- Silverman Village and the
Candy CetierPi
man Village, according to children's programs at Camp
Classifieds Get Quick Results Sidney J. Winer, president. Tamarack.

Jewish Women THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, August 2, 1974-33
Seeking Equal
Center Jewish Parents Institute
Communal Role Seeks Students for Fall Courses

By BEN GALLOB
(Copyright 1974, JTA, Inc.)
A proposal for a national
coalition for women in Jew-
ish communal service, to
seek equal opportunities in
the social work field for
women profeSsionals, was ap-
proved by delegates at the
76th annual meeting of the
National Conference on Jew-
ish Communal Service, the
umbrella agency for the vari-
ous organizations of special-
ists in the Jewish communal
field.

That proposal was em-
bodied in a resolution, de-
veloped by two women dele-
gates, which spotlighted the
problem with a report that
while women made up half
of the membership of the
NCJCS, the women consti-
tuted "only four per cent of
its officers and less than two
per cent of the membership
of the boards and executive
committees of its associated
groups."
A spokesman listed the as-
sociated groups as the Asso-
ciation of Jewish Community
Organization Personnel, the
Association of Jewish Com-
munity Relations Workers,
the Association of Jewish
Center Workers. the National
Association of Jewish Homes
for the Aged, the National
Association of Jewish Family
and Children's Health Ser-
vices, the National Associa-
tion of Synagogue Adminis-
trators and the National
Council for Jewish Educa-
tion. The spokeswoman gave
an estimate of the total mem-
bership of the NCJCS and
the associated groups as 2,-
420.
The resolution proposed as
the goals of the projected na-
tional coalition "bringing
about fuller representation
of women within the confer-
ence structure and the struc-
tures of each of its constitu-
ent bodies" and to make "a
broad examination of current
practise regarding promo-
tional opportunities, hiring
and firing policies and rates
of pay" and to make recom-
mendations "for changes
where necessary."
The resolution also con-
tained a pledge that the dele-
gates resolved "the NCJCS
will recognize its obligation
to its membership who are
women and will use its pro-
cesses in support of the
elimination of all forms of
discrimination against women
within our profession."

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The BIRMINGHAM
BLOOMFIELD ART ASSOCI-
ATION will open registration
for its fall classes in art his-
tory, fine arts and crafts for
adults and youth beginning
Monday for members. Regis-
tration for the public is Aug.
12-16 and Sept. 3-21. For in-
formation, call Ken Gross,
644-0866.

*

r

wirvolmc [ifs,

10 1/2 MILE ROAD AND GREENFIELD

*

DETROIT CENTRAL HIGH
SCHOOL class of 1949 will
hold its 25th annual reunion
7 p.m. Oct. 13 at the Raleigh
House. For information, call
Sally Levine, 545 - 7447, or
Adell Ozrovitz, 545-6163,

The Jewish Parents Insti-
tute, a program at the Jewish
Center, is seeking children
for its Jewish traditions and
culture courses.
The courses, which are in-
tended to strengthen the
child's Jewish identity, in-
clude Bible, Jewish history,
Jewish thought, Israel, festi-
vals, ethics and secularism.
Classes are limited to 20
persons, and are taught by
professionals.
The children's courses meet
in weekly "club" sessions.
These clubs are separated
by age — the youngest club
made up of 5-year-olds and
the oldest made up of teen-
agers.
The JPI program is dis-
tinguished by parent involve-
ment. Parents make up the
educational curriculum by
planning class teaching ma-
terial, teaching methods and
holiday celebrations.

People
Make News

One of the parent-planned
curricula is "The Holocaust
in Germany and Its Relation-
ship to World Jewry." It
teaches how the Holocaust
happened, how it could have
happened, how it affected
American Jews and how it
affected humanity.
Aside from planning chil-
dren's programs, the parents
also plan programs for them-
selves to tie in to their chil-
drens studies.
For information on JPI
programs, call the office,
DI 1-4200, or membership
chairman, 'Mrs. Marvin Gold-
en, 358-2974.

LARRY FREEDMAN

Orchestra and Entertainment

647-2367

POE

MARK GOLDBERG, a
senior at Wayne State Uni-
versity's medical school, will
be working in the department
of endocrinology at Hebrew
University-Hadassah Hospital
in Jerusalem for the coming
six weeks. Goldberg, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Gold-
berg of Marimoor Dr., South-
field, will study under Dr.
Charles Kleeman, whose
specialty is fluid and electro-
lyte disorders.

* *

The Belgian government
has awarded 92-year-old
Prof. NICO GINZBURG The
High Office of the Order of
Leopold, one of its highest
honors. Ginzburg, a former
diplomat and university pro-
fessor, is a prominent mem-
ber of the Antwerp Jewish
corn munity.

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