THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
I
ill
Youth News
BNAI MOSHE Talit
and Tefilin Club (ages
13-18) will meet 8:30 a.m.
Sunday in the chapel. The
regular program will be
followed by a special open
board meeting at 1 p.m. in
the youth lounge. New
group advisor is Paul
Levine. For information
contact group president,
Rick Behar, 557-8551, or
the youth lounge, 548-
3123.
* *
BNAI * DAVID youth
will go on their annual
Camp Tamarack winter
weekend retreats in
January. Youth in grades
7-12 will go to Camp
Tamarack in Ortonville
Jan. 21-23, while children
in grades 3-6 will hold
their camping weekend
Jan. 28-30. Tobogganing,
hiking and cultural and
religious activities will
highlight the weekend.
For information, call the
synagogue youth-line,
557-8325.
Atid senior group
MOVIE
GUIDE
Americana Complex
I, 2, 3, 4
Greenfield N. of 9 Mile 559-2734
4 THEATERS IN ONE BUILDING
Wed. MATINEES ALL
THEATERS-1 Show only
at IA-41
(grades 9-12) will go to a
pin-ball arcade Sunday,
meeting 2:30 p.m. in the
youth lounge. Refresh-
ments will be served. The
group basketball team
will play in the inter-
congregational basket-
ball league at the Jewish
Community Center that
evening, leaving the
synagogue at 7 p.m. For
reservations, contact ad-
viser Hartley Harris,
968-3563.
Masada (grades 7-8) is
planning a special meet-
ing for members and their
friends who are in-
terested in attending the
group's Tamarack winter
weekend Jan. 21-23. In-
formation on the
weekend will be given
out, and plans will be
made for activities. For
information, contact ad-
viser Danny Kaplan,
398-7422 (evenings).
Ha-Or (5-6th graders)
will meet 1:30 p.m. Jan. 9
for a short Tamarack
meeting, for all young-
sters who plan to attend
the weekend retreat Jan.
28-30. Immediately fol-
lowing, the group will go
to a pin-ball arcade. Re-
freshments will be
served. For information,
contact adviser Steve
Kideckel, 968-1765.
For information on
youth activities at Bnai
David, contact the
synagogue youth-line.
"A STAR IS BORN"
"NICKELODEON"
"THE ENFORCER"
"7 PERCENT SOLUTION"
BERKLEY
12 Mile-Coolidge
LI 2-0330
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WEEKDAYS, INCLUDING SAT.
OPEN 7:00
Happy New Year
Charlton Heston &
David Janssen in
"TWO MINUTE WARNING" (R)
at 7:20 & 9:25
Sun. Open at 1 pm
"TWO MINUTE WARNING"
at 1:20 3:20 5:20 7:20 & 9:25.
Township Defers
Jan, 1 Swear-In
LAKEWOOD,
N.J.
(JTA) — For the first
time, the Township
Committee will hold its
annual Jan. 1 swearing-in
ceremony at night.
Traditionally, the
ceremony is held New
Year's morning but be-
cause it falls on a Satur-
day this year the commit-
tee agreed to hold the
ceremony after the con-
clusion of the Shabat in
deference to the Jewish
residents here.
About 10-15 percent of
Lakewood's 40,000' resi-
dents are Jewish.
ALL SEATS $1.25 AT ALL TIMES
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• •
Friday, December 31, 1976 17
German Jewish Body Urges Curbs on Neo-Nazi Groups
BONN (JTA) — The
Central Council for Jews
in Germany has urged
federal and state au-
thorities to tighten the
laws relating to public
gatherings in order to
prevent abuses 14 neo-
Nazi groups.
The Council's state-
ment last week referred
to the recent right-wing
rally in a Munich beer
hall where anti-Nazi ac-
tivist Serge Klarsfeld was
severely beaten and he
and his wife, Beate, were
forcibly removed.
Dr. Gerhard Frey,
chairman of the right-
wing Deutsche Volksun-
ion which staged the
Munich rally, has
brought charges against
the Klarsfelds.
He accuses them "and
other gang members" of
"forming a criminal group,
provoking and resisting
the leadership of the meet-
ing and causing public dis-
order and assault."
The Central Council
also protested against a
decision by the Hamburg
Senate to grant convicted
war criminal Wilhelm
Rosenbaum a six-month
leave from prison for
medical reasons.
Meanwhile, Jewish
demonstractors against
the resurgence of Nazism
in Western Europe were
manhandled by neo-
Nazis in the small Bel-
gian town of Braine-le-
Comte last week.
Several Jewish demon-
strators were slightly
wounded when members
of the neo-Nazi Flemish
organization, "Vlaamse
Militante Order,'" at-
tacked them with \iron
bars and sticks.
The Jewish demon-
strators, who came to pro-
test against the publica-
tion of Nazi literature by
one of the village printing
presses, had marched
through the city first and
laid a wreath on the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier.
In West Germany, a re-
cent decision by the city
council of Altenkirchen to
erect a memorial to a
World War II SS tank di-
vision has raised a storm
of protest from Jewish
and other anti-Nazi
groups. The council is ex-
pected to reconsider the
plan.
It had voted unanim-
ously in November to
honor the
"Hohenstaufen" tank di-
vision. Members of the
ruling Social Democratic
Party (SPD) claimed later
that they were not aware
that the "Hohenstaufen"
was an SS outfit until
they read about it in a
magazine published for
SS veterans.
But the division was
locally recruited and its
SS affiliation was widely
known in the Altenkir-
chen area, the protestors
said.
They said it was uncon-
scionable that Altenkir-
chen has yet to erect a
memorial on the site of
the local synagogue de-
stroyed by the Nazis on
"Kristalnacht" in 1938
but is ready to provide
public land to honor an SS
division.
Palestine Rights
Committee in UN
Expansion Sought
UNITED NATIONS
(JTA) — In a last minute
move before the General
Assembly adjourned,
Yugoslavia introduced a
draft resolution calling
for the enlargment of the
20-member Committee on
the Exercise of the Ina-
lienable Rights of the
Palestinian People by
adding three non-aligned
countries to the commit-
tee — Nigeria, Mali and
Guyana.
These three and 16
other members of the
committee have no dip-
lomatic relations with Is-
rael.
Israel protested to the
UN Secretariat about the
Yugoslavian move, which
involves reintroducing
Item 27 — Question of
Palestine — as contrary
to the UN Charter. As-
sording to diplomats
here, the Yugoslavian
draft is inspired by the
Palestine Liberation Or-
ganization which seeks to
enhance the credibility of
the committee by widen-
ing its base.
SOMERSET MALL
Where the Unusual is the Usual
Big Beaver Road at Coolidge, Troy
OM. • 4•11•11111
4■11
■ 11,
011:01) 1!5 ■ 1 S
Since
1905
I
VIallcovering Si. Decorating
MONTREAL (JTA) —
Mrs. Charles Balinsky,
national president of the
Canadian Hadassah-
WIZO, announced that
the "Canadian Hadas-
sah-WIZO (Montreal)
Zimriya Choir" will par-
ticipate in the World Fes-
tival of Choirs in Israel.
July 3-16.
The 45-voice choir will
join with 30 choirs from
all parts of the world in
sharing their cultural
and musical achieve-
ments. The Zimriya —
World Festival of Choris
is held every three years.
This is the first time in
25 years that a choir has
been sent from the east-
ern region of Canada.
Leading the Canadian
choir are Marian
Schauber
and
co-
conductor Joseph Milo.
I
SPECIA L
At.t.CO
AND ■ IV I OE,
TREATI
SPLES
Canada Hadassah
Joins Choir Fest.
Two are better than
three. Woe to the one who
disappears and never re-
turns. •
—The Talmud
11
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