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Al above rates are capacity controlled Supertares and may not be avaAable on all dates. Operatodparticipant contract mewed for all trips.
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SoLdt.theqJ MI
NW
FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1989
AN9
L 11 1\
Students representing more
than a dozen area high
schools in the tri-county area
will gather for the 14th semi-
annual Interfaith Youth Sym-
posium on the Holocaust
Wednesday at the Holocaust
Memorial Center and the
Maple/Drake Jewish Com-
munity Center.
The symposium's par-
ticipants will tour the HMC
accompanied by docents, meet
with Holocaust survivors who
will share their personal ex-
periences of the Holocaust
and also hear eyewitness
reports from Marcus Bass, a
member of the U.S. armed
forces at the liberation of
Dachau concentration camp.
In addition, the par-
ticipants will hear Prof.
Henry W. Meyer, professor of
violin and chamber music at
the College-Conservatory of
Music of the University of
Cincinnati, who was a
member of the Men's Or-
chestra at Auschwitz-
Birkenau from 1943 to 1945.
Conveners of the event are
the Greater Detroit Interfaith
Round Table of the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews, the Jewish Community
Council of Metropolitan
Detroit and the Holocaust
Memorial Center. Cooper-
ating with them are the
Jewish Community Center
and the Shaarit Haplaytah
(organization of Holocaust
survivors). Dr. John Mames, a
member of the Jewish Com-
munity Council's Holocaust
subcommittee, will corrdinate
the survivors' presentations.
Closing ceremonies will
feature student participants
reading poetry selections
written in the Terezin concen-
tration camp. A candle-
lighting ceremony will
memoralize the victims of the
Holocaust.
For information about the
symposium, call the HMC,
661-0840.
USY Teens Win Awards
At Their Convention
r
8
24734 CRESTVIEW CT.
FARMINGTON HILLS
Youth Holocaust
Sympsoium Nears
AMERICAN
SOC
At the recent United
Synagogue Youth (USY)
Regional Convention, Beth
Abraham Hillel Moses USY
(BAHM USY) received several
awards. It received the "Best
Ongoing Social Action Pro-
gram" award for ongoing
Ongei Shabbat held with the
JARC and Fleischman
residents. The "Best Overall
Religious Event" award was
given for the chapter's
"regressive dinner."
For hosting the pre-Shabbat
portion of the Western Area
fall kinnus, the chapter
received a special award.
Special recognition went to
Stuart Shiland as overall
kinnus co-chairman and to
Mary Koukab for social
programming.
Mike Weiss received the
"USYer of the Year" award. It
is the second time in four
years that a member of the
synagogue's USY has won the
award. The award is given an-
nually to the USYer who best
demonstrates the attributes
of USY. Weiss also was
honored as a co-winner of the
"Polster Award" which
recognizes his volunteer work
on the chapter and regional
levels of USY for his involve-
ment with the Jewish com-
munity. Next year he will be
the international USY co-
chairman of Israeli affairs.
David Tessler was honored
as outgoing Central Region
United Synagogue Youth
president.
The Beth Abraham Hillel
Moses USY will host a
Detroit area Shabbaton May
12-14 on the theme "The
Jewish Perspectives on the
Disabled." To attend the con-
vention, contact Marc
Blackman. 851-5944.
m
l LOCAL NEWS hi
Workmen's Circle
Marks 50th
Workmen's Circle Branch
460 will mark its 50th an-
niversary with a banquet on
Saturday at the Furniture
Club in Southfield.
The Workmen's Circle
focuses on issues such as
discrimination and legisla-
tion to feed and house the
homeless, Soviet Jewry,
Ethiopian Jewry and Israel.
Yiddish Vinki
Plans To Gather
A Yiddish vinkl, sponsored
by the Workmen's Circle, will
be held on Sunday at 2 p.m.
at the Workmen's Circle
Center, 26341 Coolidge, Oak
Park.
The vinkl gives Yiddish
speakers an opportunity to
meet. The public is invited.
There is no charge.