THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Detroiters to Cite
N.J. Yeshiva Head

Detroit Friends of Yeshi-
vath Beth Meir of Vineland,
N.J., will honor its director,
Rabbi Moshe Eisenmann, at
a melave malka 8:30 p.m.
Saturday at Yeshivath Beth
Yehudah. The public is in-
vited.

Claire Data

are available
for your joyous

Petlect

at the elegant

c74t 7.1u in

Gourmet Restaurant

• Weddings
• Showers

• Etc.

I

Youth News I

Bnai Moshe USY to Meet

Kadimah United Syn-
agogue Youth (grades 7-8)
will have a general meeting
at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the
youth lounge. Topics for dis-
cussion include the upcom-
ing Tamarack weekend, the
city-wide dance and the
city-wide Kadimah kinnus.
For information, contact
adviser Sharon Landau,
545-6951.

New Center Tour
Slated for - Teens

The Jewish Community
Center and its college-age
and youth committee will
sponsor a teen tour of the
new Jewish Center at Maple
and Drake Rds. 1:30 p.m.
Sunday.
Following the tour will be
dancing to a band, games
and refreshments. For in-
formation or to register, call
tl}e group services office at
the new center, 851-7300.
Transportation will be avail-
able from the 10 Mile
branch leaving at 1 p.m.
Reservations are required
for both the tour and trans-
portation.

.

Private Rooms
accomodating from
25 to 150
Entire facilities to
360

Ask for Brenda

I 642-3700

30100 Telegraph
Between 12 & 13 Mile

SUMMER JOBS
FOR
COLLEGE STUDENTS

PLAN FOR SUMMER 1976
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT NOW
TO
REGISTER FOR A SUMMER JOB

CONTACT

JEWISH VOCATIONAL SERVICE AND
COMMUNITY WORKSHOP (SOUTHFIELD OFFICE)
TELEPHONE 557-5341

DOES
Your Radio
Speak Jewish?

Registration for the Bnai
Moshe Tamarack weekend
is still being taken. The
weekend for Chalutzim
(grades 5-6) and Giborim
(grade 4 only) will be Jan.
9-11. For information, con-
tact Chalutzim adviser
Steve Kideckel, 968-1765, or
Giborim adviser Marla
Malty, 548-9055.
The weekend for Kadi-
mah (grades 7-8) will be
Jan. 16-18. For information,
contact Miss Landau.
For information on youn-
ger youth activities, contact
youth coordinator Hartley
Harris, at 968-3563, or the
youth lounge, 548-3123.

YI Teens Set
Oneg Shabat

Young Israel Teens will
have an oneg Shabat 3 p.m.
Saturday in the home of
Shira Shuchatowitz, 25320
Church, Oak Park. There
will be refreshments, a
guest speaker and singing.
For housing or information,
contact Sheri Mandel,
542-3067, or Julie Torgow,
548-0424. ,
The Young Israel Teen
Mini-Shabaton, affiliated
with the National Council of
Young Israel, is forming
committees. To join a com-
mittee, contact Sheri Man-
del or Ronnie Schwarzberg,
557-4157.

ZOA Masada
Holds Confab

NEW YORK — More
than 200 youths from across
the United States will at-
tend the annual Zionist Or-
ganization of America Ma-
sada Mid-Winter Confer-
ence, to be held today
through Monday in Penn-
sylvania.
This year's theme is:
"1975 — The Year Justice
Died," an analysis of anti-
Semitism the world over.
Workshops will be fea-
tured on Arab propaganda,
Zionism for the layman, and
replying to adverse public-
ity. The conference will also
be highlighted by special
sessions on anti-Semitism
in the U.S., with specific
discussion of the problem on
college campuses.

Youth Will Visit
Camp Tamarack

ANGLO-JEWISH with Jules Abrams Mon. 9-10 a.m.,
Tuesday 9:30 a.m., Thurs. 9-10 a.m.
YIDDISH with Lou Levine Wed. and Fri. 9-10 a.m.
HEBREW with Uri Segal Tues. 9:30-10 a.m.

Cong. Beth Shalom and
Beth Achim Kadimah and
United Synagogue Youth
groups will go to Camp Ta-,
marack Jan. 23-25.
The theme of the reli-
gious, cultural and social
weekend will be "Bicen-
tennial: The Contributions
of Jews to America."
Cost of the weekend in-
cludes transportation, lodg-
ing and meals. Applications
must be mailed to Karen
Knoppow, 14520 Vernon,
Oak Park, 48237, by Jan. 5.
For applications, contact
group advisers.

Detroiter Helps
Call Servicemen

Messages or greetings
may be sent to service men
and women in the Armed
Forces via U.S. Air Force
Military Affiliate Radio
service (MARS).
This service, available to
the U.S., its possessions and
overseas, is available locally
with the help of Sherman
Goldman, a member of the
MARS organization and
council chairman, commu-
nity and volunteer services
Metropolitan Detroit Bnai
Brith. For information, call
Goldman, 354-4489.

I

December 26, 1975 37

Births

Dec. 17 — To Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Cohn (Sonny
Schussler), 35120 Old Tim-
ber Rd., Farmington Hills, a
son, Randy Scott.
* * *
Dec. 14 — To Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Anstandig
(Shellie Kremer), 25508
Shiawassee, Southfield, a
son, Bryan Scott.
* * *
Dec. 7 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Shafkind (Gale
Gladstone), 36221 Grand

•

River, Farmington, a daugh-
ter, Sarah Lynn.
*, * *
Dec. 6 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Stuart M. Schram (Freda L.
Zuger), 29624 Fairfax,
Southfield, a daughter, Lori
Britt.

* * *

Nov. 13 — To Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Sherman
(Linda Jacobs), 24514
Harden, Southfield, a
daughter, Tracy Lynn.

Gershenson's Communal Services
Are Recognized on 75th Birthday

A record of distinguished
communal services per-
formed by Charles H. Ger-
shenson will be occasion for
wide recognition on the oc-
casion of his 75th birthday
which he observed on Thurs-
day.
As general chairman of
the Allied Jewish Campaign
in 1963-64 and in other edu-
cational and communal
roles he has gained acclaim
for dedicated labors.
He had a vital role on one
of his trips to Israel, which
was linked with a study
mission in Poland, after
which he was among the
discussants of findings in
Warsaw and Prague at a
session of world leaders in
Paris.
Gershenson was born in
New York on Dec. 25, 1900.
He is a graduate of High-
land Park High School and
earned his law degree at the
University of Michigan.

He practiced law in De-
_

CHARLES GERSHENSON

troit and was president of
Ned's Auto Supply until
1954 when the business
was bought by Firestone
Tire and Rubber Co. Since
that time he has headed
Wayne Michigan Building
Corp. which has developed
shopping centers, motels
and other commercial de-
velopments.

Community Council Plans
to Revise Its Constitution

_Proposals for revisions in
the Jewish Community
Council's constitution have
been submitted to delegates
of affiliated organizations
in time for consideration at
the Council's Jan. 15 dele-
gate assembly.
The constitutional recom-
mendations are the result of
five months of consideration
by a specially appointed
constitutional review com-
mittee, chaired by Robert
Naftaly, and the council's
executive committee.
Recommended revisions
include:
• Appointment of the
nominating committee,
which each year offers to
the delegate assembly a
slate of candidates for posts
as council officers and exec-
utive committee members;
• Clarification of the
method of filling vacancies
among Council executive
officer positions;
• Length of term of office
of the council president;
• The office of the execu-
tive director; and
• Role of past presidents
on the executive committee.
Meanwhile, Jewish Com-
munity Council President
Lewis S. Grossman an-
nounced the appointment of

Hubert J. Sidlow as chair-
man of the council's nomi-
nating committee.
Sidlow is immediate past
president of the council.
Delegates who wish to
suggest candidates for coun-
cil's elective offices are
asked to forward their
choices to Sidlow, c/o the
Jewish Community Council,
163 Madison, Detroit, 48226.

Workmen's Circle
Committee Meeting

Workmen's Circle Dis-
trict Committee will hold
the second of its ongoing
series of New Americans'
Discussion Groups 7 p.m.
Sunday, at the Workmen's
Circle Center.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Shor will be discussion lead-
ers. They both teach at
Wayne State University's
College of Lifelong Learn-
ing.
The aim of the informal
series of discussions is to
familiarize recent Russian
immigrants with the work-
ings of American Society.
For information, call
Harriet Arnowitz, district
director, 537-5424 or
537-5440.

He has been active in in-
ter-denominational fun-
draising activities, and has
been especially active in ed-
ucational efforts. He was
appointed by Gov. George
Romney to the Wayne State
University Board. of Gover-
nors in 1963, where he
served for a year, and be
served for several terms on
the Michigan Higher Educa-
tion Authority which super-
vises scholarships and loans.
Gershenson has served as
an officer or on the govern-
ing boards of United Com-
munity Services, the Wayne
State University Press, the
Detroit Cultural Commis-
sion, Detroit Adventure, the
Standard City Club and the
Hundred Club of Detroit.
He was also active with
the Jewish Welfare Federa-
tion, was president of the
Jewish Community Center
in 1963-64, on the Sinai Hos-
pital board, and was a mem-
ber of the National Jewish
Welfare Board and the na-
tional campaign cabinet of
the United Jewish Appeal.
He is also affiliated with
Temple Beth El, and was
president of Franklin Hills
Country Club in 1955-57.

REV. HERSHL

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Certified Mohel

557-0888

557-7629

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•

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