THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS I Youth News BETH SHALOM United Synagogue Youth will join the Greater Detroit USY for a city-wide social Saturday, meeting at Cong. Bnai Moshe at 8 p.m. The eve- ning will feature five-pin bowling. There is a charge, and non-members are in- vited. For details, call De- bbie Chinitz, 399-0282; or Lynne Schwartz, 544-2039. Participants must bring Identification. * * * BNAI DAVID youth will have Shabat luncheon for Story Hour (age 3-7) and Junior Congregation (grades three-seven) Satur- day immediately following services in the small social hall. Admission is free, but reservations are required by 4 p.m. today.. For reser- vations, call the youth office, 557-8325. Masada (grades six- eight), Atid (grades nine- 12) and Talit and Tefilin (age 13 and up) will go to the Detroit Pistons basketball game Saturday. Ticket hol- ders should meet in the youth lounge at 6 p.m. Men's Club advisers to the Talit and Tefilin Club are Stan Rosenblat and Norm Ape'. Shabat services are held 10 a.m. Saturdays for youth age 3-13, and include learn- ing prayers and weekly Torah portions, songs and games. Special parts are as- signed weekly in prepara- tion of Junior Congregation Mitzva awards to be held on Jan. 14. For information on Bnai David youth activities, call Youth Director Monte Schloss, 557-8210; or the youth office. * * * BNAI MOSHE Chazon United Synagogue Youth will host an oneg Shabat at 8 p.m. today at the Youth House (formerly the Hillel House) located adjacent to the synagogue. Call Gail Nachman, Chazon adviser, 357-0241, for information. On Sunday at 9 a.m. the Bnai Moshe Kadimah Chapter will have a break- fast meeting in the synagogue with the Hebrew school Bar and Bat Mitzva Club. Following Hebrew school, Kadimah will go to the Time Zone Arcade. For information, call Nancy Ankerman, Kadimah ad- viser, 544-0454. Beginning this month, and continuing during the year, the Bnai Moshe youth department will conduct a pop can-plastic bottle collec- tion. All pop cans and plas- tic bottles can be brought to the youth lounge entrance. Monies will be used towards youth activities. For infor- mation, contact Josh Leopold, youth director, 548-9000. Regular Shabat moring USY, Junior Congrega- tion and Story Hour serv- ices are held every Shabat at 10 a.m. For information on all youth activities, call Leopold at 548-9000; or the youth line, 548-3123. * * * SHAAREY ZEDEK youth (grades six-12) who hold tickets for Saturday's Detroit Piston game will meet at 6 p.m. at the synagogue. Transportation will be provided. Youth in grades six-12 are invited to the annual Tamarack-Maas Weekend Jan. 20-22. Each age group (grades six-seven, grade eight and grades nine-12) will have separate pro- gramming and counselors. The fee is discounted to per- sons who apply before Jan. 5. Applications are avail- able at the synagogue. Youth Shabat services are held 10:30 a.m. Satur- days. Services will be sus- pended Dec. 24 and 31 and will resume Jan. 7. For information on Shaarey Zedek youth ac- tivities, call Risa Kreisel- man or Billy Strauss at the synagogue, 357-5544. * * * YOUNG ISRAEL TEENS will attend the Chicago Conclave of the Na- tional Conference of Synagogue Youth Dec. 23-26. Reservation deadline is Monday. For reservations and information, call Joey Kowalsky, 353-4042. * * * Monte Schloss Is Director of Bnai David Youth Dept. Cong. Bnai David an- nounces the appointment of Monte Schloss as youth di- rector for the 1983-1984 program year. A graduate of. the Mid- rasha and Hebrew Univer- sity of Jerusalem, Schloss has taught at Cong. Shaarey Zedek, the United Hebrew Schools and the Jewish Parents Institute. He has been a counselor at the Jewish Community Center, adviser at Cong. Beth Achim and director of the Cong. Bnai Moshe youth program. He has served as lecturer and seminar leader on local, regional and na- tional levels for both youth and youth leaders at var- ious United Synagogue Youth functions. A member of Cong. Bnai David, Schloss is a past president of the Bnai Brith Hillel Foundation at Wayne State Univer- sity and a member of the BBHF-WSU Board of Governors, education committee of the Jewish Welfare Federation and Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry. He also has been affil- iated with the Bnai Akiva and Young Israel youth movements. Friday, December 16, 1983 69 Senator Church, Parlor Boost Campaign When Senator Frank the meeting were Graham Church was asked why he and Joseph Orley. was such a supporter of Is- In his remarks, Church rael when his state of Idaho expressed concern that had fewer than 500 Jews, the presence of U.S. Church had an all- Marines in Lebanon will American answer. benefit neither the "It was evident," he said, United States nor Israel. "that the United States had "If the impression grows the need for a dependable that we are in Beirut for ally in the Middle East, and Israel's benefit — when in Israel was the only country reality we are not — and on which we could depend." the involvement is costly Church, who served two in terms of lives, it will be dozen years in the Senate only a question of time and was chairman of the before a scapegoat is powerful. Foreign Relations sought. And that Committee, was guest scapegoat will be Israel." speaker at a meeting of Another risk, he said, is major contributors to the that Israel itself could be Allied Jewish Campaign at the home of Jack and Aviva drawn back into the Robinson in Bloomfield Lebanese conflict by the Hills last week. Robinson, "magnet of a U.S. presence there." chairman of the 1984 Cam- Just as Israel reached the paign, announced at the conclusion of that meeting decision that a political an increase of more than $2 solution to Lebanon's prob- million from the same con- lems cannot be achieved by tributors who gave $7.2 mil- military means, so should lion last year. Chairmen of the U.S. withdraw from a Shown at the. Allied Jewish Campaign parlor meeting are, from left, Joseph Orley, Aviva Robinson, former Senator Frank Church, Graham Orley and Jack Robinson. "pointless war," said Church. As a supporter of the "de facto alliance" between the United States and Israel, Church said the ties are based on common values of democracy and decency, as well as Israel's stability — "a rock in the shifting sands of the Middle East." * * * Tour Opens Campaign Week Jewish Welfare Federa- Tauber. He noted that "It tion leaders and Allied will provide another di- Jewish Campaign workers mension to the Campaign will be "on the road" with facts and figures we talk Federation as part of a spe- about so often. When you cial agency mini-mission see the human element, Jan. 11. the people helped by the Led by Federation Vice services Federation President Dr. Conrad Giles helps plan, develop and and Women's Division finance through the President Ellen Labes, the Campaign, it gives you a tour of local agencies will better understanding of offer participants a unique opportunity to see Federa- tion's member agencies in action. Dr. Giles said that the group will hear from representatives of every agency. Scheduled for 1:15 p.m. to 7 p.m., the mission will begin at the Jimmy Prentis Morris Branch of the Jewish Community Center, where participants will tour the facility and learn about community needs from Fed- eration President Joel Tauber and Campaign Chairman Jack Robinson. ELLEN LABES The group will also go by bus to the Jewish Voca- our unusual commu- tional Service in Oak Park nity." and the Jewish Federation The agency tour will help Apartments, where they launch a "Super Week" of will have the opportunity to activities, including talk with residents. The Federation-Campaign Sab- mission will conclUde with bath, to be held at area con- dinner at the Jewish Home for Aged. It's the first time this type of mission has been conducted for all Federa- WASHINGTON (ZINS) tion and Campaign — The cooperative efforts workers, according to announced by Israeli Pre- mier Yitzhak Shamir and U.S. President Ronald Re- agan last month included a free trade area to spur Is- raeli economic develop- ment. Israel exported $1.77 bil- lion in goods to the U.S. last year and imported $1.7 bil- lion in goods from the U.S. Approximately 90 percent of the Israeli exports to the U.S. are already duty-free under the Generalized Sys- tem of Preference Act. But Israel hopes to develop more sophisticated industries that would be helped by the DR. CONRAD GILES free trade area. gregations Jan. 13-14, and Super Sunday, the Jan. 15 telephone appeal which will reach thousands of people. There is a fee for the tour, and registration is on a "first come-first served" basis. For information, call Allan Gelfond at the Feder- ation office, 965-3939. r That relationship was understood well by Golda Meir, said Church, who recalled a meeting held years ago around the coffee table in her lit- tle apartment. When the prime minister excused herself to prepare re- freshments for her guests, the Senator fol- lowed her into the kitchen to see if this world leader really was handling the prepara- tions herself. Indeed she was. Church offered to help, but Mrs. Meir waved him back to the living room. "You sit down and relax, Senator," she said. "I know lots of other ways you can help." The message was not lost on Senator Church. To: The Jewish News 1 75 1 5 W. 9 Mile Rd. Suite 865 Southfield, Mich. 48075 %WV JUST From Free Trade Area to Help Israelis Paste in old label To: NAME L Effective Date J