DETROIT
Federation Plans
Miracle Mission
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18
FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1992
individuals, or with their
families, fraternal and service
groups, synagogues and
temples from communities all
around the state. Participants
who pay in full by Nov. 16
1992 will receive $50 dis-
counts on the per-person cost.
The mission will include a
day of special programs
designed to meet the interests
of organizations, congrega-
tions and other groups which
also will come together for
"mega" events. In addition to
sightseeing, mission-goers
will meet with Israeli govern-
ment officials and participate
in the celebration of the 45th
Yom Ha'atzma'ut, Israel's In-
dependence Day, in
Jerusalem.
David Hermelin is chair-
man of the Michigan Miracle
Mission. Susan Citrin, Dr.
Conrad Giles and Jane Sher-
man are co-chairmen.
For applications or informa-
tion, call Tami Margolis at
the Jewish Federation mis-
sion's office, 642-4260.
JPI Will Host
Conference, Events
Ask About Instant
Jimmies Credit!
$5688*
Applications are now
available for individuals to
enroll in the largest group
tour to Israel ever mounted in
the state: the Michigan
Miracle Mission, April 18-28,
1993.
The non-fund-raising trip,
in celebration of the ongoing
miracle of creating a modern
Jewish state, is sponsored by
the Jewish Federation of
Metropolitan Detroit. The
mission is being coordinated
with the cooperation of The
Jewish News in celebration of
its 50th anniversary, as well
as many organizations and
congregations throughout the
state.
Participants in the 10-day
trip, which will cost $1,993
per person, will fly direct
from Detroit to Tel Aviv's
Ben-Gurion Airport. The mis-
sion will include five-star
hotel accommodations and
sightseeing throughout Israel
in air-conditioned motor
coaches.
Mission-goers may travel as
The Jewish Parents In-
stitute will co-host the annual
International Conference of
the Congress of Secular
Jewish Organizations May
22-24 on the campus of the
University of Windsor.
This year's theme is
"Jewish Secularism — Past,
Present and Future?' Helping
to plan the conference are JPI
members Harold Gales, Pat
Gusman, Lindy Bruton and
Roberta Feinstein. Educa-
tional Director Marilyn Wolfe
will plan parent-teacher
workshops.
Speakers will include Dr.
Sidney Bolkosky, Laura Per-
shin, Dr. Jerry Bain, Gerry
Revzin, CSJO Executive
Director; Joseph 'Paria, ex-
ecutive secretary of the
Sephardic Community of
Metropolitan Detroit; and Dr.
Maurice Waters.
The JPI Then Club, led by
Adam Gusman and Mara
Bruton, will conduct separate
workshops and sessions for
teens and young adults.
There will be an Oneg
Shabbat, a Saturday evening
performance by Klezmer
Tzvai, a Sunday evening ban-
quet featuring historian Sid
Bolkosky, followed by a teen
talent show. Folk dancing and
singing will occur nightly.
For information, call
Marilyn Wolfe, 661-1000.
The JPI will present "An
Ellis Island Experience" for
children ages 5-9 10:15 a.m.
May 17.
Students will have the op-
portunity to reenact the im- _
migration experiences of
their ancestors by visiting a
variety of stations staffed by
members of JPI's Club 5.
Planning the event is club
leader Michelle Quarters and
her students Julie Allen,
Julie Becker, Adam Blatt,
David Beznos, David But-
tigieg, Lindsay Crowe, An-
drew DeSilva, Rachel Faber,
Stacey Lorfel, Erika Meltzer,
Peter Monro, Garett Parker,
Jason Polan, Andrew
Schwartz, Sarah Stabenow
and Sandra Katz.
Call Marilyn Wolfe,
661-1000, if you are planning
to attend.
The JPI will celebrate its
annual graduation honoring
Alysa Kornfeld, Andrew
Levin and Barry Lieberman
11 a.m. May 17 in the Aaron
DeRoy Theatre. A reception
will follow in Room 150.
The graduates have written
a play titled Choices For Care.
The play, depicting a family's
difficulty in coming to terms
with choosing the proper care
for an aging parent, was writ-
ten under the guidance of
club leader Richard Frank.