8 Friday, Joe 23, 1918 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS f,Eiira-i,u,maatounseling Aids School Behavior l. EQUIPMENT CO. st° •3/ 15 111113 - WI zs es CAN 11115111 —71.31 CALURATIPIS —11.1S ADM COMMIT Shown..... el WPM 11/// 11.4.* and fr. Iserweive Flonuitu.. . NEW - IMES RENTALS • YEARS I WANTED... ANT USED TYPEWItffERS • AMMON WE OUT SIND IMINPletUi9 I 17 548-6461 III W.11-Was ea. Powille Wade We. Womeow.1 By BEN GALLOB (Copyright 1978, JTA, Inc.) Psychological consulta- tion to help teachers in a New Jersey Conservative congregation school cope more effectively with clas- sroom problems has been provided in an unusual cooperative venture bet- ween the synagogue and a FULL TIME PROTECTION FROM - MARV CHECK • • • • Burglary Vandalism Fire Personal Attack MARV ROSEN AM Price You Can Afford N O IFONE Automatically Notifies within seconds Police Dept. & Rre Dept. Central Office Hidden Wire Installaiio. You Won't Know We've Been There emergency reporting system with 24 hr. protection AMERICAN PROTECTIVE ALARM INC. 838-7008 Milburn Jewish special ser- vice agency. The project, sponsored by Cong. Ohag Shalom of South Orange, and the, Jewish Counseling and Service- Agency of -Met- ropolitan New Jersey, is quite rare, according- to Alan Bernstein, JCSA pres- ident. A psychologist from the agency has been observing classes at the school, which has 382 pupils and ,24 teachers, since the 1977 spring semester. He comes on a weekly basis and con- fers with Rabbi Alexander Shapiro, rabbi of the synagogue. Bernstein said that while the program still awaits final evaluation, its sponsors feel it has considerable promise and that it should be ex- tended to other Jewish schools in the area. Bernstein made it clear the problems of the pupils were not serious ones, exp- laining that "problems are normal in any classroom." He said that the joint prog- ram helps to keep the be- havior problems of the chil- dren "at a low level, so they can concentrate on their studies." Another factor, he said, is that for many religious school teachers, their exper- tise is in pedagogy and in the content of their courses. He said the. joint project SENIOR CITIZENS interested in APARTMENT-HOTEL LIVING are cordially invited to an old-fashioned July 4th PICNIC 12 noon to 3 p.m. at 28301 FRANKLIN RD. -inspect Franklin Club — and be our guests at a gala July 4th PICNIC FOOD-MUSIC-CELEBRATION for information CALL 353-2810 gives teachers a chance to expand backgrounds in the field of child development.' A teacher may seek ad- vice from the psychologist about a student who is withdrawn or distracted and unable to focus atten- tion on study material. The psychologist gathers infor- mation about the child, ob- serves the interaction bet- ween the child and the teacher and evaluates the situation. He then meets with the teacher to seek to help the teacher "under- stand the problems that seem to underlie the child's behavior." Serious problems are dis- cussed in parent confer- ences and four children have been referred to the JCSA for a diagnostic evaluation and treatment. Israel Warned to Stop Relying on U.S. for Arms TEL AVIV (JTA) — Prof. Edward Teller, father of the H-bomb, said that it was high time Israel stopped re- lying excessively on other nations, particularly the U.S., for defense equipment. In a radio interview in Is- rael, the American physi- cist said he believed the U.S. would continue its "positive attitude toward the supply of Israel with war materials." He warned at the same time that it is also possible that "the Amerirnnq may be in a posi- tion that they will not be able to supply materials to Israel" at some time in the future because of the chang- ing nature of the U.S.- Soviet power struggle. Teller will receive the Herzl Prize award from the Bnai Herzl Association, a cultural association of Jews from Hungary, which was Teller's country of birth. Veterans Fund Peace Studies TEL AVIV (JTA) -- Members of an armored re- giment which suffered heavy losses in the 1973 Yom Kippur War have launched a fund to finance a peace project at Tel Aviv University in memory of their dead comrades. Prof. Haim Ben Shachar, president of Tel Aviv Uni- versity, in announcing the fund at the opening Tues- day of the meeting of the university's board of gover- nors, said that the money will be used to establish a research center that will coordinate various discip- lines at the university that can be used to promote peace. It will be headed by Prof. Avivi Yavin. Wouldn't it be nice to be as sure of anything as some people are of everything? DRAPERYCLEANEFtS All That The Name Implies We Remove & Rehang FREE ESTIMATE 891-1818 Trade Member American Society of Interior Designers (A.S.I.D.) HAVE A STAY IN SHAPE SUMMER! WITH A TRIAL MEMBERSHIP IN MEN'S/WOMEN'S r- HEALTH CLUBS:--N JULY OR AUGUST 1-MONTH MEMBERSHIP PLUS 1 FREE MASSAGE $55 Stapleton Nixes Bnai Yeshua Talk NEW YORK (JTA) — Ruth Carter -Stapleton, President Carter's evangelist sister, an- nounced that she has can- celled a scheduled appear- ance before a Hebrew Chris- tian group devoted to pro- selytizing Jews. Mrs. Stapleton said she called off the engagement "because I do not wish to be- come involved in any con- troversy that sets one group against another." She had planned to ad- dress the opening of a three day conference of the Bnai Yeshua last week. Rabbi Marc H. Tanen- baum, Interreligious Af- fairs Director of the AJ- Committee, praised Mrs. Stapleton's decision. The American Jewish Congress also expressed gratification at Mrs. Staple- ton's decision to cancel her' appearance at the Bnai Yeshua conference. DRAPERY CLEANING OR JULY AND AUGUST 2-MONTH MEMBERSHIP PLUS 1 FREE MASSAGE ‘ 411I■ $85 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL TED KACZANDER or SYLVIA ZUKIN or MEMBERSHIP DEPARTMENT 661-1000 JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER OF METROPOLITAN DETROIT 6600 W. MAPLE ROAD, WEST BLOOMFIELD