I DETROIT 1 THE DETROIT ZIONIST FEDERATION Holocaust Trip presents A community celebration of the 23rd Anniversary of the Reunification of Jerusalem JERUSALEM DAY (YOMYERUSHALYIM) 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 24 United Hebrew School Auditorium 21550 West 12 Mile, Southfield In cooperation with the Jewish Educators Council, winners of the student contest will be announced Entertainment featuring: A Musical Celebration for Children and the Whole Family Tickets: Adult $5.00 (One FREE youth ticket with every paid Adult Ticket) Youth (Under 18) . $2.00 Senior (Over 62) .$2.00 For Information Call: Belle Schwartz, Chairperson . .967-3891 661-5440 Israel Program Center Detroit Zionist Federation . . 353-8828 For tickets, contact any of the above or purchase at the door. Zionists Affiliated Organizations: Americans for Progressive Israel • Americans for a Safe Israel Association of Reformed Beth Achim Cong. Hillel Foundation (WSU) • Cong. Beth Abraham Hillel Moses • Cong. B'rith of America • B'nai Cong. B'nai David • Cong: B'nai Moshe • Greater Detroit Chapter Beth Achim Men's Club • Cong. Beth Shalom • Committee of Hadassah • Jabotinsky Society of Herut USA • Jewish National Fund • Labor Zionist Alliance Michigan Coali- Student American Israelis • Religious Zionists of America • North for a Safe Israel • Na'Amat USA • Parents of Temple Israel • Zionist Organization tion for Israel (MSU) • Students for a Secure Israel (WSU) TAGAR (U of M) of America (Metro Detroit District) • Zionist Student Organization (WSU) Joe Stamell's Dynamic WearMaster 8544883 brakes ;outliers shocks m3coherson struts & more 32661 Northwestern Farmington Hills Starting at $ 4 a 9 95 995 most cars Parts and Other Service Extra CUSTOMERS D I U- 0 • Single Exhaust • No Resonator • Lifetime Guarantee On Muffler • Y Pipes Extra $79" END US TO THEIR FRIENDS r- ACURA --) ) k 18 Most American Cars from Converter Back 643-0900 0 0 FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1990 of Troy Yeshiva Strike Shortens Classes Staff Writer DYNAMIC WEARMASTER TROY MOTOR MALL We Service Acuras and Hondas Call Us For An Appointment 0 Kogan said. thought Auschwitz was too Wolfe said the experience sanitary. But as she con- taught him that as easy as it tinued to walk through the might be to hate Poland camp, the reality of what after seeing the camps, he had happened there hit her. could not hate every person. "I kept thinking of how "People must be looked at people could come up with individually," Wolfe said. this. How could people be so "If not, we would have concerned about putting in learned nothing from the crematoriums and which gas Holocaust." would kill. It is so difficult. It Domstein said the contrast is something I can never rec- between Poland and Israel oncile," Guyer said. "smacks you in the face." For some, the sights and "I felt so good, so much emotions were too much, pride in Israel," Kogan said. Guyer said. As people walk- "I've never heard `Hatikvah' ed through the barracks, sung louder than in Israel. "others would sit on the You can really feel it." grass trying to figure this Through the trip, Doms- out." tein, Kogan and Evie Domstein found Auschwitz Rogers, a 16-year-old junior too clean. But she found at Groves, became good Birkenau, which was left in friends. Now that they are the same condition as back, classmates ask the trio soldiers found it during if they had fun during their World War II, more moving. trip. She cried as the group said "It wasn't fun," Kogan Kaddish in one of the rooms said. "It wasn't supposed to lined with wooden barracks. be fun.." Signs of anti-Semitism Although the trip taught remain in Poland, said her more about the Holo- Domstein, who saw people in caust, Kogan knows the edu- the crowd pointing fingers cation process must con- and laughing at the mar- tinue. chers. Shortly after she returned "The people really did not a classmate asked her what want us there," she said. she did in Poland. Kogan admits some Poles "I told him I saw the death were not friendly, but she camps of the Holo- does not believe it was anti- caust.'What is the Holo- Semitism. "It's hard to say if caust. I must have missed it,' they hate Americans or hate he said. I'm going to talk to Jews. No one had a chance to him." ❑ talk to the Polish people," SUSAN GRANT EXHAUST SYSTEM ALIGNMENT FRONT OR REAR BRAKES All Broke Work Guaranteed Turn Drums and Rotors Semi metallic pods extra Install Shoes and Pods • Check Master Cylinder MOST • Pack Non-Drive Wheel Bearing AMERICAN CARS • Test Drive Car • • • • Alignment Wheel Balancing Brakes - Shocks Suspension - Exhaust Foreign & Domestic Cars OPEN MON.-SAT. Continued from Page 16 ecular studies teachers at Yeshiva Beth Yehudah con- tinued to strike this week as the staff and school ad- ministration failed to reach a contract settlement. The afternoon teachers at both the Joseph Tanenbaum School for Boys in Southfield and the Sally Allan Alex- ander Beth Jacob School for Girls in Beverly Hills went on strike last week after con- tract negotitiations fell apart. The teachers have been working without a con- tract since September. Teachers met with the administration Monday and Tuesday evenings to discuss the contract, said Fred Goldenberg, who resigned as the teachers' negotiator in frustration. Reportedly, no progress was made in the talks. Goldenberg was incor- rectly identified in The Jew- ish News last week as an at- torney. Four teachers have agreed to lead the negotiations for the staff. But teacher Marcia Bennett refused to discuss any proposals while negotia- tions are underway. Miriam Ehrenreicht, yeshiva PTA president, would not comment on the strike except to say, "We just hope both sides will have the children's interest at heart." Yeshiva parents said the strike has forced the boys' school administration to send the sixth, seventh and eighth grade students home at 2:30 p.m. They usually leave school at 5:15 p.m. The elementary students leave school at 4 p.m. Dana Charles, yeshiva di- rector of community affairs, said the school is trying to find substitutes for the strik- ing teachers so that older students will stay in class until 4 p.m. But some classes have been released early. At the girls' school, some