MONUMENT UNVEILINGS The Family of the Late The family of the late Mary Friedman announces the un- veiling of a monument in her memory 11:30 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 8, at Beth Moses Ceme- tery, Masonic Blvd. and E. Gratiot. Rabbi Gruskin will officiate. Relatives and friends are asked to attend. The family of the late Ruben Haron announces the unveiling of a monument in his memory 10 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 8. at Beth Moses Ceme- tery. Rabbi Schnipper will officiate. R e l a t i v es and friends are asked to attend.' * * * The family of the late Betty Parish announces the unveiling of a monument in her memory 1 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 8, at Chesed Shel Emes Cemetery. Rabbi Gamze will officiate. Relatives and friends are asked to attend. GILBERT BORENSTEIN The Family of the Late The Family of the Late The Family of the Late MAX BENNISH Announces the unveil- ing of a monument in his memory 2 p.m. Monday, Sept. 2, at Chesed Shel Emes Cem- etery. Relatives a n d friends are asked to attend. Former owner of Zeman's Bakery, an- nounces the unveiling of a monument in his memory 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 8, at Westwood Cemetery, Mich igan Ave. west of Telegraph Rd. Rabbi Leo Goldman will officiate. Relatives and friends are asked to attend. The Family of the Late SARALEE B ROSS Announces the unveil- ing of a monument in her memory 10:45 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 8, at Oakview Cemetery. Rabbi Lehrman will of- ficiate. Relatives and friends are asked to attend. The Family of the Late PHYLLIS DUBIN Announces the unveil- ing of a monument in her memory 12 noon Sunday, Sept. 8, at Machepelah Cemetery. Rabbi Arm will offici- ate. 'Relatives and friend's are asked' to attend. Unveiling announcements may be inserted by mail or by calling The Jewish News office, 17515 W. 9 Mile Rd., Southfield, Mich. 48075, 424-8833. Written announcements must be accompanied by the name and address of the person making the insertion. There is a standing charge of $4.50 for an unveiling notice, measuring an inch in depth and $8.00 for one two inches deep with a black border. * X * CLARA GREENBERG Announces the unveil- ing of a monument in her memory 11 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 8, at Clover Hill Memorial Park. Rabbi Rosen- baum will officiate. Relatives and friends are asked to attend. Bertha Katz, Wife of the Late ROBERT AND SYLVIA LUX Announces the unveil- ing of a monument in their memory 11:30 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 1, at Adat Shalom Mem- orial Park. Rabbi Gor- relick will officiate. Relatives and friends are asked to attend. HAIFA — Nearly 120 stu- dents from 18 countries have begun a two-month summer program sponsored by the Israel Committee of the In- ternational Association f o r the Exchange of Students for Technical Experience. Bezalel Blau, secretary of IAESTE, located at the Tech- nion-Israel Institute of Tech- nology, said 70 students from Israeli universities went abroad as part of the IAESTE program. The program is de- signed to give participants experience in technological fields and expose them to conditions other than the ones they know in their own coun- tries. The Family of the Late MAX J. STONE Announces the unveil- ing of a monument in his memory 12 noon Sunday, Sept. 8, at Adat Shalom Memo- rial Park. R abbi Schnipper will officiate. Relatives and friends' are asked to attend. The Family of the Late FRANK KATZ MINNIE MITNICK Announces the unveil- ing of a monument in his memory 12 noon Sunda y, Sept. 8, at Chesed Shel Emes Cemetery. Rabbi Lehr- man will officiate. Rel- atives and friends are asked to attend. Announces the unveil- ing of a monument in her memory 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 8, at Chesed S h el Emes Cemetery. Rabbi Poupko will officiate. Relatives and friends are asked to attend. The Family of the Late The Family of the Late PHILLIP H. KESSLER Technology Exchange Begun by Students HELEN RUBIN Announces the unveil- ing of a monument in his memory 12 noon Sunday, Sept. 1, at Machpelah Cemetery. Rabbi Sperka and Can- tor Adler will officiate. Relatives and friends are asked to attend. Announces the unveil- ing of a monument in her memory 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 8, at Machpelah Cemetery. Rabbi Rosenbaum will officiate. Relatives and friends are asked to attend. The Family of the Late The Family of the Late The Family of the Late JENNIE WEISMAN Announces the unveil- ing of a monument in her memory 11:30 a.m. Sunday, Sept 8, at Bnai David Cemetery. Rabbi Poupko and Can- tor Adler will officiate. Relatives and friends are asked to attend. The Family of the Late EVA WIGODSKI Announces the unveil- ing of a monument in her memory 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 1, at Beth Yehuda Ceme- tery. Rabbi Ann will officiate. Relatives and friends are asked to at- tend. The Family of the Late ROSE GALISON RUTH KLEMPNER Announces the unveiling of a monument in her memory 12 noon, Sun- day, Sept. 1, at Work- men's Circle Cemetery, Turover Section. Rabbi Rosenbloom will offici- ate. Relatives and friends are asked to attend. Announces the unveil- ing of a monument in her memory 12 noon Sunday, Sept. 8, at Chesed She 1 Emes- Hebrew Memorial Park. Rabbi Rosenbloom will officiate. Relatives and friends are asked to at- tend. Announces the unveil- ing of a monument in his memory 1 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 8, at Workmen's Circle Cemetery, Gratiot and 14 Mile Rds. Rabbi Gorrelick will officiate. Relatives and friends' are asked to attend. Announces the unveil- ing of a monument in her memory 10 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 8 at Machpelah Cemetery. Rabbi Arm will offici- ate. Relatives and friend's are asked to attend. The Family of the Late The Family of the Late The Family of the Late The Family of the Late The Family of the Late HARRY L. GOLDBERG Announces the unveil- ing of a monument in his memory 3 p.m. Sun- day, Sept. 1, at Mach- pelah Cemetery. Rabbi Syme will officiate. Relatives and friends are asked to attend. SAM SINGERMAN SIGMUND LITTMAN PAULINE STARK Announces the unveil- ing of a monument in his memory 12 noon Sunday, Sept. 8, at Beth Tefilo Cemetery. Rabbi Gordon will of- ficiate. Relatives and friends are asked to attend. Announces the unveil. ing of a monument in her memory 11:30 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 1, at Machpelah Cemetery. Rabbi Sperka will offi- ciate. Relatives and friends are asked to attend. ANN WILNER DAVID WOLOVITS Announces the unveil- ing of a monument in his memory 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 1, at O a k v i e w Cemetery. Rabbi Lehrman and Cantor Klein will offi- ciate. Relatives and friends are asked to attend. Summer Jewish Education Offered by Seminary Students By BEN GALLOB (Copyright 1974, JTA, Inc.) developed from a request from Rabbi Shmuel Himel- stein, principal of the Winni- peg day school, and a grad- uate of Ner Israel, who asked his alma mater for help with his 600 pupils. The team of 10 undergrad- uates and two rabbis, both graduate students at Ner Israel, in Baltimore, Rabbi Moshe Brown, his wife and two children, and Rabbi Nos- sen Friedman, his wife and their child, responded to the appeal. All of the team's educa- tional activities were based iol. at the Winnipeg day am The two rabbis led a on a Sunday night on the theme of Jewish education in the year 2000 which at- tracted 60 men, women and teen-agers. Classes for women were taught on Monday nights by Rabbi Brown. The two reb- betzim met informally in daily sessions with women in their homes, eight to 10 women at a session. Rabbi Brown taught Jewish history and Rabbi Friedman taught about the Sabbath. The Seattle team of 10 stu- dents and a rabbinical cou- ple from Torah Chaim, Rabbi Yaacov Hopfer and his wife, lived at a house provided through the efforts of Rabbi Moshe Londinsky, rabbi of the Sephardic Bikur Cholim Synagogue. There is also an Ashkenazic Bikur Cholim Synagogue, as well as anoth- er Sephardic synagogue in the new area of Seattle, where the team concentrated its activities. A room in the Sephardic synagogue was set aside for use by the visitors. Rabbi Hopfer gave daily lectures on introduction to the Talmud at the synagogue, usually at 'midday. The lec- tures drew from 10 to 12 laymen, mostly young adults. Rabbi Hopfer also lectured to various synagogue groups. He lectured to college stu- dents at the University of Washington Hillel House. It was typical of the SEED program, Shulman said, that the students soon began get- ting invitations to eat at the homes of local Jewish fami- lies, meals that usually end- ed with 'informal discussions on Jewish lore. One youth group-organized for the sum- mer studies included 75 boys. The team of 13 undergrad- uates in Cincinnati did not have a rabbinical leader be- cause of Cincinnati's proxim- ity to the Telshe school in Cleveland, which 111?''' it convenient for Rabbi im Stein, Telshe dean of inen, to come to Cincinnati each Sunday and Monday. The Cincinnati pro g r a m was housed in Knesset Israel Synagogue. Between 20 and 30 Jews, both young adults and older Jews, attended a weekly open lecture and forum each Sunday at Knes- set Israel Synagogue. Be- tween 20 and 30 Jews, both young adults and older Jews, attended a weekly open lec- ture and forum each Sunday at Knesset Israel. Teams made up of students at talmudic academies, led by rabbis taking post-graduate studies at those academies, provided a variety of sum- mer education programs, for- mal and informal, for chil- dren, teen-agers and adults in Mexico City, Mexico; Win- nipeg, Canada; Seattle and Cincinnati over a two-month period this summer, a time when Jewish study, like most Jewish activities, is usually in the doldrums. The experimental program for traditional Jewish learn- ing was tested for the first time this past summer under auspices of Torah Umesorah, the National Society for He- brew Day Schools. The program, called Sum- mer Educational Environ- mental Development (SEED), was held during July and August in Winnipeg, Mexico City, Seattle and Cincinnati. The response in each city was so enthusiastic, said Samuel C. Feuerstein, Torah Umesorah president, that re- quests for similar programs in those cities in the summer of 1975 have been received, as well as from Jewish lead- ers in five other cities who want such programs. The student team mem- bers, men aged 19-22, are studying in the seminaries at the college level for ordina- tion and for teaching certifi- cates. All were volunteers. Altogether 43 students took part in the four-city program. Feuerstein said that Torah Umesorah hoped to recruit at least 200 students and 25 rabbis for the 1975 program. Living accommodations for the team members and their rabbinical leaders were pro- vided in each city by sup- porters of the program, Avie Shulman, the Torah Ume- sorah staff member who co- ordinated the experimental project, told the Jewish Tele- graphic Agency. In each city, a variety of programs was organized and implemented, with differences in format and content dictated by vary- ing levels of Jewish interest and backgrounds, he said. In Mexico City, one of the problems was language, dealt with by dependence on He- 'brew and Yiddish, Shulman said. .Rabbi Shaul Kagan, a postgraduate student, headed a group of 10 undergrad- uates, who used the Keter Torah Yeshiva, a small Sephardic school in Mexico City, as their base of activi- ties. The students made regular visits to the city's 10 syna- gogues, giving talks to small groups. Rabbi Kogan gave one lecture in basic Talmud each Sunday evening at the yeshiva to an average audi- ence of 100 Jews, including both young people and adults. During the rest of the week, the undergraduate team members taught Bible, Jew- ish history and Jewish law during afternoons and eve- nings, in a context which Shulman described as a Jew- ish enrichment program. The visit to Winnipeg, a community of 18,000 Jews Too many folks specialize with 2,000 children attending in thinking second-hand the two Jewish day schools, thoughts. 46—Friday, August 30, 1974 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS