THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, September 29, 1978 45

( MANNY CHUDNOW'S

Youth News

BNAI MOSHE Senior
United Synagogue Youth
will hold High Holiday serv-
ices for youth age 13 and
older in the chapel.
Participating in Rosh
Hashana services are
Richard Demak, Michael
Thirman, Ralph Naftaly
and Mark Owens. Leading
Yom Kippur services will be
,Ron Demak, Brian Hammer

and Michael Thirman.
Junior congregation will
meet in the board room,
while other school groups
will meet in the school wing.
Services will begin at
10:30 a.m. Group leaders
are requested to be on
hand i/2 hour early.
Talit and Tefilin Club
meets 8:30 a.m. Sundays in
the synagogue for services

BBYO Activities

The 1978 BBYO Kick-Off
Dance will be held 8:30 p.m.
Saturday at Southfield-
Lathrup High School. A live
band will be featured, and
refreshments will be served.
The theme of the dance is
"color Your World With
BBYO." Admission is free to
all nationally registered
members of BBYO. Non-
registered members will be
charged a nominal fee.
Jewish youth age 14-18 or
in ninth through 12th
grades are invited. Anyone
interested in joining an
AZA or BBG should call the
BBYO office, 354-6113.
Chairmen for the dance are
Jay Tilson of Benny AZA
and Janice Kesner of
Shalom Aviv BBG.
Lynn Desenberg of Erani
BBG has been chosen by the
BBG Council as scrapbook-
resource chairman for the
1978-79 program year.
Lynn's responsibilities will
include creating a scrap-
book for the BBG Council as
well as encouraging BBG
chapters to have chapter
scrapbooks.
The next BBG Council
meeting will take place 7
p.m. Oct. 5 at the BBYO
Office. The next AZA
Council meeting will take
place 7 p.m. Oct. 9 at the
BBYO office.

"A PAL, a Member, a
Friend" is the slogan of the
forthcoming BBYO PAL
Conclave, which will focus
on programming and lead-
ership. The program will
take place Oct. 27-29 at
Camp Tamarack. Planning
the program are Jeff Weis-
serman, Benny AZA, and
Joanne Altschul, Dalyah
BBG.

Topics have been an-
nounced for the 1979 AZA
and BBG Forensic Competi-
tion. The AZA Oratory topic
is "Civil Rights: The
Lifeline of the Jewish
People." The AZA Storytel-
ling topic is "Kol Yisrael:
The Strength of Our
People." The BBG Oratory
topic is "Hatikva: The
Hope," while the BBG
Storytelling topic is
"B'Shana Haba'a: Soon the
Day Will Arrive."
Positions are still avail-
able as volunteer advisers
to AZA and BBG chapters.
Advisers- are needed for
groups serving Oak Park,
Southfield, West Bloomfield
and Farmington Hills. In-
terested adults with the
time available and who
enjoy working with young
people should contact Ar-
nold Weiner, BBYO direc-
tor, 354-6113.

and breakfast, followed by
bowling. Youth age 13-18
are invited.
For information on Senior
USY, call Steven Cohen,
adviser, 545-5348. Josh
Leopold is adviser for Talit
and Tefilin. He can be
reached at 968-3594.
For information on Bnai
Moshe youth events, call
Hanan Weizman, youth di-
rector, 626-2355, or the
synagogue, 548-9000.
* * *
BNAI DAVID youth will
sponsor High Holy Day
services 10 a.m. Monday
and Tuesday. Youth age
four through 16 are invited.
Services will include a
shofar ceremony followed
by apples and honey as well
as games, stories and dis-
cussions.
Children age 4 and 5 will
gather in the nursery with
adviser Steve Kideckel.
Joyce Epstein will direct the
group for youth age 6 and 7
in Room 105 in the school
building. Children age
eight through 10 will meet
with Danny Kaplan in the
weekly Junior Congrega-
tion room, while youth age
11-13 will gather in the
chapel with leaders Hartley
Harris and Marsha Katz.
Alan Hurvitz will 'lead a
group for teens age 14-16 in
the school building. Also as-
sisting with groups will be
Sherry Chisik, Marci
Grossman, Nancy Korn,
Lisa Orechkin and Diane
Shaw.
Youth tickets are avail-
able at no charge by contact-
ing the synagogue youth-
line, 557-8325 or a youth
leader.
Talit and Tefilin Club
will meet 9 a.m. Sunday in
the chapel. A . bowling
trophy was awarded
Sept. 24 to group member
Raymond Stern. Boys

Independen ce Revived at Camp Stone

Young Israel-Bnei Aki-
va's Camp Stone in Sugar
Grove, Pa., this summer re-
lived the historic moments
of 1947-48 leading up to the
declaration of independence
of the state of Israel.
The campers simulated
events, including the siege
of Jerusalem during the
1948 Arab invasion and the
courageous defense of
Kibutzim Degania and
Tirat Tzvi by the youngsters
of those settlements.
Camp Stone opened with
a re-enactment of the
United _Nations session
which formulated the parti-
tion plan for Palestine. The
children became UN "am-
bassadors" for various coun-
tries, with individualized
folders bearing their na-
tion's name, flag and voting
record.
To simulate the siege of
Jerusalem, campers
were informed one morn-
ing that the convoy of
supplies headed for
Jerusalem was
roadblocked by Arabs.
As a result, campers re-
cieved food rations for
the day and hiked in the
woods, searching for

edible wild plants to sup-
plement their meals.
They found and cooked
greens, reminiscent of
the "Chubeza," the
Jerusalem spinach actu-
ally eaten by the Jews of
that city during the '48
siege.
Throughout the camp,
each age group designated
itself as an Israeli brigade
active in 1948. The campers
performed skits explaining
the heroic part of their par-
ticular brigade in the strug-
gle for independence of Is-
rael. Each bunk built proj-
ects which included a water
tower, a miniature kibutz
and a life-size display of
water conservation in a
1948 Jerusalem household.
The program culminated
as the campers proclaimed
the state of Israel by signing
the Declaration of Indepen-
dence with their names in
Hebrew. They were all dres-
sed in blue and white for the
occasion which featured a
parade led by Pennsylvania
National Guard military
vehicles escorting "David
Ben-Gurion" in a jeep at the
head of the column.
Detroiters who attended

'.7.•

4.1

Camp Stone this summer
were: Alexander and Susan

Lerner, Howard Greenstein,
Donna and Jerold Zwas, Ira
Finkelstein, Simeon Balban,
Mordechai and Hildee Zwick,
Nader Fayazi, Jeff and Abigail
Guyer, Jonathon and Alissa
Leiderman, Aryeh and Chanan
Posner, Elisa and Mindy
Speiser, Tamar Berkower, Lisa
Ribiat, Deena and Yael
Schramm, Deborah and Susan-
nah Schreiber, Melissa Lublin,
Amy Goldberg, Gloria Kresch,
Aryeh Koenigsberg. Anita Man-
del, Annette Ryba, Bryan Sim-
kovitz and Robert Sperber.

Among the staff members
were Joel Bigman and De-
bbie Simkovitz.

BETTER BUSINESS

and girls age 13-17 are in-
vited to attend. For in-
formation on group pro-
grams, contact adviser
Alan Hurvitz, 557-0822.
Marsha Katz is new
leader of the Ha-Or youth
group for children in grades
5 and 6. The group will hold
its first activity 4:30 p.m.
Oct. 13 at the synagogue
with sukka-decorating fol-
lowed by a Friday night
oneg Shabat dinner. For in-
formation on forthcoming
group activities, contact Ms.
Katz, 968-7260.
For information on the
youth program at Bnai
David, contact the
synagogue youth line, 557-
8325, or library, 557-8211.
* * *
YOUNG
ISRAEL
TEENS of the National
Conference of Synagogue
Youth will hold an oneg
Shabat 3:30 p.m. Saturday
at Young Israel of Green-
field. The High Holidays
will be discussed. Refresh-
ments will be served.
Young Israel Teens will

have a pre-Simhat Torah
dinner Oct. 23. The group
will go sukka-hopping Oct.
17. For details call Rachel
Flatt, 399-2777.
Teens age 13-17 who are
interested in YI Teens pro-
grams or in joining should
call Cheryl Ginns,
president, 559-1704.

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231 W.

Rd., Ferndale
West of Woodward

Zionists Revisionists of Detroit

presents a community wide

JABOTINSKY EVENING

in memory of the greatest Jewish leader of our time

Young Israel Center

24061 Coolidge, Oak Park
Sat., Oct. 7, 1978 P.M.
Guest Rabbi Milton Arm will speak about

Prime Minister Menachem Begin and
The Middle East Situation

Full length new Israeli movie will be shown. Fine Israeli Pro-
gram with Cantor Earl Berris & Eric Rosenow. Donation $3.50
students free, tickets at the door. The Community is invited.
Wishing You All A Happy New Year. For info call Steve Goldin

968-5575

THE

HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY

(CHESEQ SHEL EMES)
Invites

GREATER DETROIT JEWRY

to participate in a

MEMORIAL SERVICE

for the Six Million Jews who perished in Europe at' the
Hands of the Nazis ... which will be held on Sunday,

OCTOBER 8th, 1:00 P.M.
at the

HEBREW MEMORIAL PARK

(Chesed Shel Emes Cemetery)

Gratiot and 14 Mile Road

RABBI LEIZER LEVIN

of Cong. Beth Tefilo Emanuel Tikvah and
President of the Council of Orthodox Rabbis
and

CANTOR HYMAN ADLER

of Cong. B'nai David

will participate in these services

Meyer I. Cooper, President; Leo B. Furst and Paul Jacobs, Vice-Presidents; Morris Dorn, Treasurer; Norman Blake,
Secretary; Louis P. Topor, Jerome G. Friedman & Sanford L. Wolok, Trustees; Edward Miller, Cemetery Chairman; Rabbi
Israel I. Rockove, Executive Director; Nathan Wolok, Assistant Director; Rabbi Henry L. Goldschlag, Cemetery Adminis-
trator; Harry E. Citrin, Honorary President.

Edward Miller

Nathan Samet

Chairman

Honorary Chairman

extends best wishes to all
for a happy, joyous
New Year