18
Friday,. April 20, 1984
TH.E DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
.
ARE YOU 60 OR OVER? THE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER'S SUMMER VACATION IS WAITING FOR YOU!
DATES:
July 9-July 15
July 16-July 22
July 23-July 29
July 30-August 5
August 6-August 12
August 13-August 19
Argentine govt.
to move against
anti-Semitism
FEE IS $195 FOR EACH SESSION
(Round-trip transportation is available.)
Here's a great opportunity for you to have fun, enjoy the company of friends, and share new experiences. This special
vacation is offered by the Jewish Community Center.
It's . . . swimming . . . boating . . . fishing . . . art . . . singing . . . dancing . . . acting . . . long walks down
shaded paths . . . sitting peacefully . . . Jewish traditions and customs . . . Anything you want it to be.
Each Friday night, welcome the Shabbot with old and new friends. Enjoy delicious meals everyday, all prepared in the
customary Jewish tradition. Stay one week, or more . . . you're always welcome. This is the place to relax, to renew
old friendships and make new ones.
ACCOMMODATIONS:
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
Contact the Senior Adult
Department, Jimmy Prentis
Morris Branch at 967-4030.
Athe Butzel Conference Center in Ortonville, Michigan, you'll
stay in one of the beautiful Guest Houses, each with air-
conditioned, private, twin-bedded rooms with private baths.
Each Guest House has a fireplace and lounge for playing cards,
talking, and sharing the day's activities.
-•/4/MS,,,
Enroll today!
Call 661-1000
Ext. 251
NEWS
om! Dad!
y 1 is
ming!
US
up now.
ave money!"
Have you signed your children up for
J.C.C. Day Camp yet? If you register them
before May 1, 1984, you'll save money on
all of the social, artistic and athletic
activities the J.C.C. Day Camp has to offer
your children this summer. And this year
we've added even more facilities with
complete supervision for ages three to
fourteen during full and half day camp
sessions!
6600 West Maple Rd.
West Bloomfield, MI
'e 4 br. fr
New York (JTA) —
Foreign Minister Dante
Caputo of Argentina said
here that the government of
President Raul Alfonsin
would introduce by the be-
ginning of next month in
the Argentine Congress a
series of laws outlawing
anti-Semitism, racism and
all forms of discrimination
based on religion, race and
sex.
"There will be strong
penalties for public dis-
crimination, and these laws
will govern the behavior in
the entire Argentine
society," Caputo told a dele-
gation of American Jewish
Committee leaders at the
Argentinian Mission to the
United Nations. The dele-
gation was headed by Rita
Hauser, chairman of the
AJC executive committee
and a prominent interna-
tional lawyer. The meeting
was arranged by Dr. Mark
Tanenbaum, director of the
AJC's International Rela-
tions Department.
Discussing foreign and
domestic policy issues, in
response to a series of con-
cerns expressed by the AJC
delegation over anti-
Semitic violence in Argen-
tina as well as over the role
of the Palestine Liberation
Organization in Argentina
and other Latin American
countries, Caputo said:
"The government of
President Alfonsin con-
demns all forms of ter-
rorism. I can assure you
that both internally and ex-
ternally, we will insist on
all legal means to combat
terrorism. We have suffered
from all forms of terrorism;
it is not an abstraction to us;
we know it firsthand. It is
an absurd contradiction for
us to fight terrorism inter-
nally and allow it to go on
internationally. Terrorism
must be solved by law."
JWB cites
I. B. Singer
New York — Isaac
Bashevis Singer, the noted
writer and Nobel laureate,
is one of four winners of the
1984 Frank L. Weil Award
from JWB for his "distin-
guished contribution to the
advancement of Jewish cul-
ture."
Singer will be one of four
awardees at JWB's 1984 Bi-
ennial Convention next
week in Boston.
Other recipients of the
award are Leonard Kaplan,
president of the Combined.
Jewish Philanthropies of
Greater Boston; former
JWB President Robert L.
Adler; and William
Grossman, executive vice
president of the Jewish
Community Center of
Greater Buffalo.