36 Friday, March 28, 1975

Youth Collect
Funds for JNF

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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Youth News

Akiva
Action Line

More than 400 persons
attended the two perform-
ances of "Tevya and His
Daughters" presented last
week at Akiva by the high
school students. The play
was based on the Tevya
stories of Sholem Aleichem.
Proceeds from the play,
directed by Mrs. Sharon
Schwartz, will help offset
the cost of a week-long
study program in Washing-
ton.

People
Make News

Benjy and Leah Mayer,
children of Mr. and Mrs.
James Mayer of Beaverland
Ave. show their support for
Israel by regularly contrib-
uting to their Blue and
White Box for the Jewish
National Fund. The chil-
dren, grandchildren of Mr.
and Mrs. Abe Dishell and
Mr. and Mrs. David Mayer,
have collected $128 for the
JNF. The annual JNF Blue
and White Box clearance be-
gins Sunday and continues
through May 11.

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SUSAN P. POLLACK,

daughter of Mrs. Barbara
Pollack, former Detroiter of
Florida, was recently grad-
uated from Jackson Memo-
rial Hospital School there as
a registered nurse.
* * *

NANCY GARLOCK,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Garlock of South-
field, has been named editor
in chief of the Wayne State
University Law Review. Ms.
Garlock was a Phi Beta
Kappa graduate of Cornell
University (1969) and
earned a master's degree
from the University- of Chi-
cago in 1970. She is a stu-
dent in WSU's law school.
* * *
- Interior designer MRS.
RUTH FRANK of Detroit
will be honored as an "out-
standing alumna" April 11
at the awards dinner of the
Syracuse University Al-
umni Association. She is a
member of the university's
class of 194'7.

Hashachar to Meet
at Center Branch

Hashachar, the Hadas-
sah-sponsored youth group,
will meet 2 p.m. April 6 in
the 10 Mile Jewish Commu-
nity Center. Youth in grades
four-eight are invited.
For information, call Mrs.
Maxine Schiller, 353-2591,
or Hadassah House, BR
3-5441.
"I Love This Place," a film
about the camping experi-
ence, will be shown by Had-
assah, 2 p.m. April 6 in the
10 Mile Center. The film will
focus on Camp Young Ju-
daea, a camp sponsored by
Hadassah.

To pray is to express re-
newed allegiance to the
moral and ethical principles
which we accept as the
guides of our personal lives,
and which we recognize as
the indispensable founda-
tion stones for a devout hu-
man society.
—Simon Greenberg

330-7367 .i ,

8 Pti) OPI)Elbai) Tratiets ;;7-67 ; ,

Plane, Bus, Car and Hotel
ReServations

.

1

Bnai Moshe Juniors Plan
Passover, Shabat Services

Bnai Moshe's junior con- agogue. Passover refresh-
gregation will hold special inients will be provided.
Passover services Wednes- There will be no charge for
day and Thursday as well as members. Laurie Chud-
regular Shabat services 10 now is planning the event.
a.m. Saturday in the board For reservations, call Lau-
room. Youngsters, age 9-13, rie, 546-6932 or the ad-
are invited. Story Hour also viser, Diane Goldring,
will meet at 10 a.m: in the 851-3728.
school building for youth
The Giborim (grades 3-4)
ages 3-9.
will meet for a mystery car
Senior United Synagogue ride at 3:15 p.m. Sunday, at
Youth wilt hold Shabat serv- Victoria Park. Jonathan
ices for teens 10 a.m. SatUr- Sudakin is in charge of the
day. A special presentation vent. For information, con-
of "Symbols of Passover" tact adviser, Steve Kideckel,
will be given by Steve De- 968-1765.
vreis, cultural vice presi-
Kadima (grades 7-8) will
dent. There will be an oneg have a swim party April 6,
Shabat program following meeting 2:30 p.m. at the
services, with singing and synagogue. Other youth
dancing. Services will also grops are invited. For infor-
be held 10 a.m. Wednesday mation, contact adviser,
and Thursday in the chapel. Sharon Landau, 545-6951.
Senior USY delegates to
Kadima will take an
the regional USY conven- educational weekend trip
tion were: Nancy Welber, to Toronto, Ontario, Can-
president; Mark Thirman, ada April 24-27. Active
Judy Stein, Susie Stein, group members are eligi-
Nancy Black, Debby Linde- ble. For information, con-
man, Sue Acker and Laura tact adviser Sharon Lan-
Lazarus. The senior USY dau.
won an award for its annual
Talit and Tefilin will meet
city-wide square dance. 8:30 a.m. Sunday for serv-
Mark Thirman was elected ices, breakfast and bowling.
to a regional office.
The upcoming educational
The Halutzim (grades trip will be discussed. Ralph
5-6) will hold a holiday Goren is adviser.
arts and crafts program on
For information on youth
Sunday, meeting at 12:15 activities at Bnai Moshe,
p.m. at the hill in Victoria contact the youth office,
Park, next to the syn- 548-9000.

U.S. Aid for Palestinian
Camps Under Attack

WASHINGTON (JTA) —
American support for the
Palestinian refugee camps
and the appropriation of
$100 million for Middle East
"requirements" which is
actually targeted for Syria,
came under heavy attack
during debate last Thursday
on the Foreign Aid Bill in
the Senate.
The Senate adopted the
$3.5 billion Foreign Aid Bill
and sent the measure to
conference to iron out dif-
ferences with the House ver-
sion.
The Senate allocated
$649.5 million in economic
and military grants for Is-
rael, while the House had
voted $15 million more. The
difference is in the funding
for Soviet refugees in Israel
with the Senate reducing
the amount from $40 to $25
million.

But assurances were
given by a key Senator
that the reduction of
funds would be lifted if
the immigration flow in-
creases.

Sen. Joseph M. Montoya
(D-NM) charged that aid to
the Palestinian refugees
"has become a political keg
of dynamite" and asserted
that "it is highly questiona-
ble if we have, in the long
run, really helped these peo-
ple at all."
Sen. Birch Bayh (D-Ind.)
sharply questioned the
money for Syria. He said
the Senate had to "rely on

sketchy information from
the Administration" on this
and other appropriations
for Middle Eastern coun-
tries.
Sen. Daniel Inouye (D-
Hawaii), chairman of the
Foreign Aid subcommittee,
said he "certainly" would fa-
vor a supplemental appro-
priation when a larger mi-
gration took place. Inouye
noted that the numbers of
JeWs leaving the USSR for
Israel "actually" dropped to
"almost half."

He also told the Senate
that the U.S. is spending
about $5 per capita shift-
ing refugees in Cambodia
between villages and
about $18 per capita for
Palestinian refugees with
"not much transportation
involved" while "for the
Soviet refugees leaving the
Soviet Union and going to
Israel, we are spending
slightly more than $1,000"
per capita.

Funds for the Arab coun-
tries remained unchanged,
with economic grants of
$250 million for Egypt, and
$77 million for Jordan. In
addition, Jordan is to get
about $100 million in mili-
tary aid. Thus the amount
for Israel is nearly balanced
by those being provided the
Arabs.
The Israelis are report-
edly asking for $2.5 billion
for the year beginning July
1, $1.5 billion of it for mili-
tary purchases.

Beth Shalom USY
Cited at Regional

Junior YI Teens
Plan Pesah Kidush

Cong. Beth Shalom's
United Synagogue Youth
won honors at the USY re-
gional convention this past
weekend at the Sheraton-
Cadillac Hotel here.
The youth group won a
award "for the best regional
newspaper," edited by Ed
Hurvitz, and a "most out-
standing retreat" award for
its annual Tamarack Week-
end.
Kayla Bodzin earned spe-
cial mention for her poem
which was published in the
region's Creative Arts Book-
let.
Delegates to the regional
were Dan Barg, Susan
Acker, Cindy Bloom, Miss
Bodzin, Mindy Goldberg,
Marilyn Hamer, Hurvitz,
Andi Tarnoff, John Wechs-
ler, Elen Beth Wechsler,'
Dan Widenbaum, Amy
Shapiro, David Fritz, Susan
Schakne, Sheri Herman and
Marla Young. Adviser is
Howard Benenson.

A special Passover ki-
dush will be provided for
youngsters in the Story .-
Hour group (ages 4-7) dur-
ing 10 a.m. Shabat services
Saturday at both- Young IS'-
rael of Greenfield and Oak-
Woods congregations.

SZ Youth Plan
Spring Kibutz

Cong. Shaarey Zedek's
junior congregation will
have a spring kibutz May 2-4
at Camp Tamarack. Chair-
persons are Judy Gunsberg
and Jeff Resnick.
U.S.J. Chaverim will have
a bowling party 2 p.m. April
13 at Ark West Lanes. Cost
includes bowling shoes and
a snack. Friends are invited.
For reservations, by April 9,
call the youth department,
357-5544.
Youth services Saturday
and April 5 are canceled due
to the Passover holiday.

Story Hour leaders are
Edie Katz at Young Israel of
Greenfield and Barbara Sin-
gal and Julie Torgow at
Oak-Woods.

Junior Young Is el
Teens (grades 6-8) will
a pinball arcade ApW,
meeting 1:30 p.m. at Young
Israel of Greenfield.

Halutzim (grades 3-5)
will hold an executive
board meeting 5 p.m. Sun-
day at the home of co-ordi-
nator Hartley Harris,
25611 Colleen, Oak Park.
Group officers are: Deena
Schramm, president; Lil-
labeth Mandel, vice presi-
dent; Steven Katz, secre-
tary; Gabriel Levy and
Jenny Mandelbaum,
treasurers.

For information, call
Hartley Harris, 968-3563.

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Fee S195 00 week

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Joel Verbin (Windsor)
519-735-3157 ( collect)
or write 821 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto, M5N1E6

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Arts & Crafts

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First Session — June 29-July 26
Second Session -- July 27-August 23

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for reservation or information

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Telephone (313) 559-4240

