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March 21, 1975 - Image 52

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1975-03-21

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

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

52 Friday, March 21, 1975

Oral History
Unites Young, Old

WE WISH ALL OUR
CUSTOMERS
A HAPPY PASSOVER

Senior citizens and Bnai
Brith teens worked together
over the past two months on
a pilot workshop in oral his-
tory conducted at the Jew-
,
ish Community Center.

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The project, jointly spon-
sored by Bnai Brith and the
Jewish Center, instructed a
group of high school stu-
dents in the techniques of
recording the histories of
senior adults who belong to
the Center's writers club.

Mrs. Norma Goldman,
organizer of the club, ar-
ranged for the senior citi-
zens to meet with the
youth. Mrs. Pat Pillings, a
local anthropologist, con-
ducted the workshops. The
students, members of local
Bnai Brith chapters, were
provided with tape recor-
ders.

The senior adults told
stories of their varied lives
and rememberances of
past experiences, tales of
early life in Europe, and
their first years in Detroit.

Don't be confused
there is only one

Carol Joan Ball

The Jewish Center will re-
tain the completed tapes in
its library and copies will
also be sent to the American
Jewish Archives in Cincin-
nati. The group will also
submit portions of the tape
for possible publication by
the Michigan Jewish Histor-
ical Society.

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Beth Yehuda
News Notes

47/14, 1totZwea4

Music of Distinction

.

By MARC HERSCHFUS
AND
ZEV NADLER

Last week, the senior and
junior high school students
of the yeshiva visited Fort
Wayne. The students spent
several hours touring the
fort, and their tour guide
pointed out and explained
the various sites they came
upon>
The students saw can-
nons, rifles and small arms,
the barracks of soldiers and
the strategical outlay of the
fort. The students also saw
modern arms such as tanks
and missiles.
A woman from the Oak-
land Health Department
came to the yeshiva to teach
the second grade the im-
portance of good nutrition.
She not only told the stu-
dents which foods were good
to eat, but she also ex-
plained to them how the
foods affected the body. The
woman also showed a
movie.

The Poison Control Cen-
ter at Children's Hospital
sent a representative to
the yeshiva to teach the
Pre-1A and , nursery stu-
dents the dangers of poi-
sons.

They were told about the
dangers of common house-
hold products such as deter-
gents, lye, paint, turpentine,
etc. The children were also
instructed in first-aid for
victims of poison. Pam-
phlets and comic books
about the dangers of poison
were distributed.

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mystery road rally Sunday,
meeting 1:30 p.m. at Young
Israel of Greenfield. Friends
are invited for refreshments
and surprises. There is a
charge.
Junior Young Israel
Teens (grades 6-8) will hold
an executive board meeting
to plan the upcoming
month's calendar 6:30 p.m.
Sunday at the home of Har-
tley Harris, 25611 Colleen,
Oak Park. Board members
include Mike Eisenberg,
president; Rob-eft Kelman
and Danny Koenigsberg,
vice presidents; Debbie En-
gel and Cheryl Servetter,
secretaries; and Anita Sin-
gal, treasure-r.
A Shabat group will be
held for 4-7-year-olds 3:30
p.m. Saturday at Young Is-
rael of Greenfield. There
will be games and refresh-
ments.
For information on junior
group events at Young Is-
rael, contact Hartley Har-
ris, 968-3563.

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