Friday, Ise 16, 1978 49 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Celia Broder's Attainments Communally Noted on 80th A large family relation- ship, philanthropic and so- cial service movements in the community relate to a lifetime of Detroit services that will be linked in the greetings already ac- cumulating for Celia Meyers Broder on the occa- sion of her 80th birthday which she will observe Tuesday. Her record of participa- tion in a score of Jewish movements is among the most impressive in Jewish ranks. Celia (Mrs. Hyman C.) Broder had important roles in the Jewish Welfare Federation, United Com- munity Services, Allied Jewish Campaign, United Jewish Appeal, Hadassah, Sinai Hospital and many other agencies. She is among the leading philan- thropists in women's ranks in Detroit. In all instances, her activities have been major in leadership attain- ments. In the 50 years of her ser- vices to the many Jewish and civic causes, Mrs. Broder has left indelible marks. She was a member of the original board of direc- tors of the National United Jewish Appeal Women's Division in 1946. A former member of the board of governors of the Jewish Welfare Fed- Home for Aged Is Accredited The Jewish Home for Aged has been accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals according to Sylvia Serwin, assistant director. This accreditation is the result of an on-site survey made by a field representa- tive of the Joint Commis- sion's Accreditation Council for Long Term Care Facilities. Accreditation in- dicates that this facility has chosen to operate according to standards set by the council and that the facility substantially complies with these standsrds. CELIA BRODER eration, she has pioneered in the ranks of the women's division and was chairman of its executive committee in the 1949 Allied Jewish Campaign. She was the founding president of the Sinai Hos- pital Women's Guild and is an honorary trustee of Sinai Hospital. A founder of the United Community Services Wo- man's Committee and Cent- ral Volunteer Bureau, Mrs. Broder has been a guide and inspiration to many in the ranks in activities to assist in welfare needs in Detroit. She served as the first Honor Roll chairman of De- troit Hadassah in 1933 and has been a leader in the Women's Zionist ranks for many years. Protrams to benefit emo- tionally impaired children have been expanded at the Esther and Nathan Silver- man Village at Camp Tamarack, it was an- nounced by Sam Marcus, executive vice president of the Fresh Air Society, under whose auspices the camp operates. For the past nine sum- mers, the Fresh Air Society has provided a special summer program for chil- dren with behavior prob- lems that limit the success these children experience in school and - community set- tings. Thirty children, age 6 - 12, are accepted in each of the two 26-day sessions. According to Marcus, the outdoor environment offers a rich medium for indi- vidual and group learning experiences along many dimensions. Through care- fully structured and suppor- tive' living experiences, through camp activities and projects designed to im- prove social, educational and recreational skills, children are helped to dis- cover their potential for re- sponsible and directed be- havior, a process that rein- forces a positive feeling of self-worth. Among the other ac- tivities geared toward emotional growth and independence are the de- A former treasurer of velopment of outdoor the Detroit League for the survival and camping Handicapped, Mrs. skills, ecology, nature Broder has been active in and farming projects; aiding needy of all faiths gymnastics, outdoor in- and races in various capacities. She is a zoti gordth,_k former vice president of to (Wad in cilugust the Detroit Council of So- cial Agencies. Educated in Detroit's public schools, Mrs. Broder, before her marriage, was briefly affiliated with the Young Women's Hebrew Association as a social worker. She is active in the National Council of Jewish Women and sisterhood of Cong. Shaarey Zedek, and has a lifelong membership in Cong. Shaarey Zedek. Let's play Solitaire We have the Diamond forYou... and the perfect setting. David VVachler& Sons Intt•rnatimvall, Fresh Air Society Expands Program for Disturbed a,ard ,Inninv..14,srlurs f Right in Your I own Driveway!' Marriages Deborah Kelman and Rabbi Marvin Goodman were married recently in itiative projects and ac- tivities, arts and crafts, water sports and more. The Adventure and Out- door Education program provides new learning experiences for both counseling staff and campers who participate together. The Learning Center program, in its third year of operation, will function this summer as a supportive base and link for all prog- rams and group living ex- periences. University and high school students are provided structured learn- ing experiences through the operation of this program. The Learning Center program uses both the in- door and outdoor environ- ment to provide a context for social and academic re- lated skills. Small group discussions, publishing a newspaper, games, photo- graphy projects are part of the program. The construction of ani- mal pens and cages to house the small animals that campers care for, provide opportunities for individual and small group interaction and for language art and math skills to be used in problem-solving learning situations. In addition to the struc- tured program areas, counseling staff and campers plan activities and projects based on the interests and skills of the cabin groups. Short field trips and two-four day canoe and backpacking trips expand the learning experiences of in-camp activities and projects. the garden of the home of Rabbi and Mrs. Gordon Freeman in Walnut Creek, Calif. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kelman of Oak Park. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goodman of St. Louis, Mo. Janet Kelman was her sis- ter's maid of honor. Best man was David Goodman. 4 MAN Certified by the National Atabnotive Institute of Excellence Comes to your home or °Moe with the "gerege-on-wheels." VeJet service dud doesn't cost one penny ems • Expert dlegnostIc tunseup • Electrcen enalyar all • systems • Profession...1y trained encheniat • Perfect melts snared Pr Degree Recipient John Slaim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Josef Slaim of Oak Park, received a DO degree last week from the Kirksville College of Os- teopathic Medicine in Kirksville, Mo. Expanded Services Call Sanford Rosenberg for your car problems 398-3605 6-cyl. cars $31.50 includes EVERYTHING: Labor AND Parts. 4 and 8 cy. comparatively low Mastartharge and 13enkAmericard DISCO DISCO IS THE POPULAR WAY TO GO -Wedding-Gradiuflon or Special Event. A Complete Program. inchiding *Mimic •lighting •Disco Dance Demenstrations and Discs Douce Lessons By ART & JAN call early for available open dates 352 8971 or 652 9736 - We - Make Our Own Glasses rellii‘ 1 HEADQUARTERS FOR LATEST DOMESTIC AND *- ■••■ ) IMPORTED FRAME FASHIONS reaf „44.000 • PRESCRIPTIONS FOR GLASSE S ACCURATELY FILLED • DESIGNER FRAMES • Immediate Repair The Fresh Air Society ac- cepts referrals from in- terested and concerned pro- fessionals and parents who feel a child can profit from the Silverman Program. • Reasonably Priced ROSEN OPTICAL SERVICE 13720 W. 9 MILE nr. COOLIDGE U 7-5068 OAK PARK, MICH. Abm...Fri. 9:30-6 Sot. 'hi 5 Closed Wednesday NOW OPEN IN MISS GOLDSTICK Dr. and Mrs. Mark Goldstick of Southfield an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lori Beth, to Jeffrey Gottlieb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gottlieb of Grand Rapids. was Miss Goldstick graduated from Easterh Michigan University with a degree in special education. Her fiance attends the Uni- versity of Detroit's law school. An August wedding is planned. Technion Grads HAIFA — Some 1,226 engineers, scientists, and architects were added to Is- rael's pool of trained man- power recently as Technion - Israel Institute of Technol- ogy awarded them the Bachelor of Science degree. APPLEGATE SQUARE Northwestern Hwy. at Inkster Rd. 358-2722 Beverly Cindy Clara David Henri Jon Jordan Mai Nettie Pat Roberta Manicurists Adrianne Estelle IlFeesastuinrig-ngRFoaosm Gladys Boutique