THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

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BETH ABRAHAM
HILLEL MOSES has es-
tablished the Yachad (To-
gether) group for teens age
15-17. Heidi Press is the ad-
viser.
The group conducts so-
cial, cultural, religious and
educational programs as
well as fund-raising proj-
ects. There is a nominal
membership fee. To join or
for information, call Miss
Press, 355-5447, evenings.

* * *

_ BETH ACHIM youth
services will be held 10 a.m.
Sept. 11 and 12. Lahav
United Synagogue Youth
will meet in Klein Chapel,
with David Mintz conduct-
ing the preliminary morn-
ing service. Jeffrey Spinner
and Louis Sugarman will
read the cantorial portions.
The Torah will be read by
Joel Ben-Moche, Mark
Hubert, David Mintz and
Robbie Udman. Adviser
Howard Mitz will chant the
Musaf. Mark Hubert, reli-
gious vice president, will be
the baal tekia. Youth Direc-
tor Jackye Drapkin will
lead a group dynamics exer-
cise related to Rosh
Hashana. Lahav President
Lillian Katz said seats are
limited.
Kadimah members -may
join the Lahav service or the
junior congregation service,
led by Barry Lippitt, in the

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Examine
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Hebrew school annex. Per-
sons who wish to participate
should call Lippitt, 353-
4477; or the synagogue
youth office, 352-8670.
Kochavim (age 8-9) will
hold services in room one
in the Hebrew School an-
nex, led by Michael Fox.
Rabbi AbrahaniL
Zentman, principal of the
Beth Achim Hebrew
School, has offered the
use of a child-size Torah
for the service.
Nitzanim (age 3-7) will
have services led by Beth
Norman.
For information on Beth
Achim youth services, call
the synagogue, 352-8670.

* * *

BNAI DAVID youth
program announces its staff
for the coming year in-
cludes: Danny Kaplan,
youth director; Stuart
Rogoff, leader of the Shabat
junior congregation group
for teens (age 13-17); Rob-
bin Hutton, leader of
Shabat services for children
age 10-12; Nancy Korn,
leader for children age 7-9;
Joyce Lang, Story Hour (age
4-6) leader. Shabat groups
will resume 10 a.m. Sept.
27.
Alan Hurvitz will direct
the Sunday morning. Talit
and Tefilin Club for teens
age 121/2-17. The group will
meet weekly at 9 a.m. be-

The following material is
a synopsis of the John
Anderson-Patrick Lucey
independent campaign for
President platform plank on
the Middle East:
The establishment and
maintenance of peace in the
Middle East will lie an ur-
gent objective.
A lasting settlement
must encompass the princi-
ples affirmed in the Camp
David accords.
Our administration
will support the recogni-
tion of Palestinian rights

as embodied in the Camp
David accords, but will
oppose the creation of a
Palestinian state be-
tween Israel and Jordan.
The United States will
not recognize or negotiate
with the Palestine Libera-
tion Organization unless
that organization re-
pudiates terrorism,
explicitly recognizes Is-
rael's right to exist in peace
and accepts UN Security
Council Resolutions 242
and 338 unchanged.
The questions of Israeli

NEW YORK — Accord-
ing to statistics contained in
the latest annual report
published in Brussels by the
Association of International
Organizations, • Israel
ranked ninth in the world in
1978 as an international
conference site, hosting
more such meetings than
the Scandinavian and East-
ern European countries and

0

such traditional sites as Au-
stria, Netherlands, Por-
tugal and Spain.
Interestingly, Israel
hosted 25 percent of all in-
ternational conferences
held in 1978 in Asia.
Israel's popularity as a
major venue for interna-
tional conferences stems in
part from the country's
wealth of highly,

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AMERICAN
CANCER SOCIETY

This space coniributod by the publisher

settlements on the West
Bank and the final status of
East Jerusalem must be de-
cided by negotiations. The
United States will 'support
free and unimpeded access
to Jerusalem's holy places
by people of all faiths.
Jerusalem should remain
an open and undivided city.
At the conclusion of the
peace-making process and
as a final act of settlement,
we will recognize Jerusalem
as the capital of Israel and
move the U.S. embassy
there.

synagogue office, 557-8325
or 557-8210.
A fund-raising paper
drive will be conducted by
Atid. Members and friends
are asked to begin saving
papers that can be dropped
off at the synagogue Oct.
6-12. For information, con-
tact group officers David
Nathan, 967-3347; or Jim
Kovalsky, 887-6683.

* * *

BNAI MOSHE youth
department will sponsor a
family picnic 1-5 p.m. Sun-
day in the Oak Park Major
Park. There will be a
baseball game, watermelon
eating contests, games, re-
lays and prizes. Refresh-
ments will be sold. The day's
activities are free. Families
and friends are invited. In
case of rain, the picnic will
be held at Pepper Elemen-
tary School that day. For in-
formation, call Sharon
Levine, youth director,
548-3123 or 547-3369.
Bnai Moshe announces
its 1980-1981 advisers are:
Rishonim (grades one-
three) Diane Shaw; Chalut-
zim (grades four-six) Jill
Camen; Kadima USY
(grades seven-eight) Ellen
Taylor; Senior "Moshe
Mouser USY (grades nine-
12) Sue Acker; Talit and
Tefilin Club (age 13-18)
Marc Behar; Story Hour
(age 3-6) Ms. Shaw; and
junior congregation (age
7-13) Mark Eichner.
High Holiday services for
youth age 3-18 will be held
10 a.m. Sept. 11, 12 and 20.
There will be the traditional
shofar blowing service on
top of the hill behind the
synagogue for all youth.

These services are free, and
all youth are welcome.
Halla and honey will again
be served. For information,
call Mrs. Levine, 548-3123.
There wi:1 be a day-
care service for all in-
fants during the High
Holiday services. The
program is free, but
reservations are re-
quired by calling the
synagogue, 548-9000.
Rishonim (grades one-
three) will go on a hayride
Sept. 14, meeting 1:15 p.m.
in the youth lounge. There
is a nominal charge. Drivers
are needed, and friends are
invited. For reservations or
information, contact ad-•
viser Diane Shaw, 967-
4156.
Story Hour (age 3-6) will
meet 10 a.m. Saturday in
the board room for Shabat
stories and games. Re-
freshments are served, and
everyone is invited. For in-
formation about the group,
call adviser Ms. Shaw.
Junior congregation (age
7-13) will meet in the chapel
for Shabat services and dis-
cussions 10 a.m. Saturday.
Everyone is welcome. For
information about the
group, call adviser Eichner,
358-0065.
For information about
any of the Bnai Moshe
youth activities, call Mrs.
Levine, 548-3123 or 547-
3369.

Some .people exclaim,
"Give me no anecdotes of an
author, but give me his
works"; and yet I have often
found that the anecdotes are
more interesting than the
works.

Israel World's Top Convention Locale

,

Most breast cancers are
curable if detected early
and treated promptly.
Ask the American
Cancer Society in your
community for a free
booklet teaching the easy
step-by-step method of
breast self-examination.

ginning Sept. 14 for morn-
ing services followed by
breakfast and bowling
under the sponsorship of the
synagogue Men's Club.
Howard Korman will assist.
Youth group leaders in-
clude: Joyce Lang, Shalom
group (kindergarten to sec-
ond grade); Burt Kideckel,.
Ruach (grades three-four);
Robin Hutton, Ha-or
(grades five-six); Maureen
Landau, Masada (grades
seven-eight). Danny Kap-
lan will be the adviser of the
Atid senior group for teens
in grades nine-12.
For information or to
sign up for the mailing
list, contact youth direc-
tor Kaplan at the
synagogue, 557-8325 or
543-1021, evenings.
High Holy Day youth
services will be conducted
10:30 a.m. Sept. 11, 12 and
20. Groups will be held for
young children from age 4
through 16. The program
will include holiday stories
and games for younger chil-
dren and discussions and
prayers in both Hebrew and
English. for older youth. A
special shofar blowing
ceremony will take place
each day with the tradi-
tional apples and honey
being served to the children
immediately following.
Tickets are available at
no charge by contacting the

Anderson-Lucey Mideast Plank

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1980 69

Youth News

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Jerusalem's Binyanei Haoorna Convention Cen-
ter adjacent to the Jerusalem Hilton Hotel.

cated professionals, with
special emphasis in the
fields of medicine, science,
technology and agriculture.
Located at the cros-
sroads of Africa, Asia
and Europe — and just 10
hours' flying time from
North America — Israel
offers conference dele-
gates a unique combina-
tion of ancient and histor-
ical sites and modern
facilities, at a price that is
considered to be very
good value, especially for
Americans.
Some 130 international
congresses and conferences
are scheduled in Israel in
1980 and 1981. The Israel
Tourism Administration,
working in conjunction with
the Israel Convention
Bureau, maintains a special
department at the New
York headquarters of the
Israel Government Tourism
Administration/ North
America, especially for the
promotion of such meetings.

tpo

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