Rkl , `st CC r Sixty Years Of History At JCC Centennial JWI Hosts Speaker JCC Membership Adults, Teens Temple Seeks Past Confirmand.s. Sixty years of Detroit Jewish community history will be displayed in the exhibit "Jewish Community Council: Sixty Years of Working Together for Justice and Harmony" at the D. Dan & Betty Kahn Building of the Jewish Community Center in West Bloomfield during September. Commissioned by the Jewish Community Council in commemora- tion of its 60th anniversary as the public affairs voice of the Detroit Jewish com- munity and sponsored by the Ford Motor Company Fund, the exhibit traces the relationship between Detroit's Jewish community and our metropoli- tan community since the 1930s. Joe Hines, designer of Federation's Centennial Exhibit and principal of Projects Arts & Ideas, was the architect of the council exhibit. Housed in the Sam and Miriam L. Hamburger JCC Lobby, the exhibit depicts cooperation among local ethnic and religious groups. Educational mate- rials will accompany each panel and be provided to viewers of the exhibit. The exhibit next will travel to Greenfield Village in Dearborn, where it will be featured at the Henry Ford Museum during October. For information about the exhibit, call the Council office, (248) 642-5393. Sy Manello, editorial assistant at the Jewish News, will be the speaker when Centennial Chapter, Jewish Women International, holds its annual paid-up member- ship dinner 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 31, at the home of Judy Sy Manello Miller, 6905 Meadowlake, Bloomfield Hills. For information, call Ruthe Goldstein, (248) 624-0739, or Sally Lippitt, (248) 353-4477. The Jewish Community Center will offer a one-week membership special in connection with its "Apples and Honeyand Lots, Lots More" celebra- tion. Aug. 29-Sept. 5. The membership special, Aug. 29- Sept. 5, is available to persons who have not been an annual JCC mem- ber in the past year and it offers up to 30 percent off current member- ship rates. Family and individual memberships are available. Payment plans are available at an additional charge, or applicants may pay in full at time of registration. For membership information, call the Kahn Building, (248) 661-7621, or the JPM Building, (248) 967-4030. Teens are also invited to take advantage of special reduced rates. Available at both buildings, the new rate allows teens who are paid- up members of a recognized Jewish youth group to join the JCC for $36. Teens who are not members of a rec- ognized Jewish youth group may join for $72. The rate is the same at both buildings and is valid for one year. Recognized Jewish youth groups include BBYO, Birmingham Temple, B'nei Akiva, Habonim Dror, Maccabi Club, NCSY, NFTY, USY and Young Judea. The membership is available to individuals age 11-18, sixth grade and up. Youth group membership must be paid in full to apply for the teen JCC membership. Proof of membership is required at the time of enrollment. Special teen only events will be planned throughout the year. For information, call either JCC building. The Temple Beth El Confirmation classes of '46 and '47 will celebrate their 50+ reunion and mark Temple Beth El's 150th birthday on Friday, April 14; and Saturday, April 15, 2000. Among events being sched- uled are observance of Shabbat ser- cy vices on Friday evening and Saturday morning and a Saturday evening celebration. Still being sought are these class of 1946 members Raymond Applebaum, Lawrence Clamage, Marvin Diamond, Inez Gidion, Marilyn Kirschmann, Barry Levine, Robert I. Levinson, Harold Levy, Dolores Ann Prady, Sally Press, Alan Samter, Alfred Schneider, Donald R. Simon, Marjorie Ann Soss, Joan Strauss, Carol Winkelman and David Winters. Also sought are class of 1947 members Rosemary Bauer, Arnold Black, Nancy Bloch, Gerald Cohen, Joyce Paula Fox, Myra Gilbert, Barbara Jacob, Jerry Kane, Peter Kirschmann, Marlis Lowenthal, Corinne Lunenfeld, Liane Nagelberg, Suzanne Rosen, Eric Rosenberger and Ruth Schwartz. To provide information on any of these class members, contact Chuck Mayer, (248) 553-8980, for the class of '46; and Marshall Lowenstein, (313) 295-1800 (w), (248) 540-3016 (h), or Helen Alexander Rowin, (248) 626-5398, for the class of '47. LIFE Program At frnai Moshe Congregation B'nai Moshe will kick off its LIFE program from 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 29 with a session to meet Nava Hod, the new education/youth director, to greet teachers and to hear about cur- riculum updates for each grade. For information about the pro- gram or to register, call Hod at (248) 788-3600. Singles Shabbaton Set For Orthodox BAHM Elects New Board Dr. Anita Turtletaub of Chicago's Midwest Jewish Singles and Rabbi Elimelech Silberberg of West Bloomfield's Bais Chabad Torah Center will host a Labor Day Shabbaton for Orthodox Jewish sin- gles over age 30, Friday, Sept. 3, through Sunday, Sept. 5. The keynote speaker will be Mrs. Yehudis Karbal of Chicago, who will speak on "Understanding Various Personality Types and How They Affect Your Relationships." In addi- tion, Mrs. Karbal will run an interac- tive workshop. Other activities include a musical melava malka in Bloomfield Hills, a Sunday brunch at a lake and Whirleyball. The cost of the shabbaton is $175 per person, which includes glatt kosher meals. For reservations, contact Rochel Crockett in Detroit at BCTC770@aol.com . For subject, put Shabbaton. At a recent membership meeting of Congregation Beth Abraham Hillel Moses, Dr. Harris Mainster was reelected for a second term as president. Officers serving with Dr. Mainster are Ronn Nadis, first vice president; Arthur Indianer, second vice presi- dent; Sid Dr. Harris Blackman, treasur- Mainster er; Mark Segal, financial secretary; Ara Rubyan, recording secretary. Newly elected trustees for the year 1999-2000 are Torn Adler, Fred Ferber, Dr. Bernard Lewis and Deborah Rubyan. Life trustees are Ben Kinzer, Franklin Levy and Jack Schon. The executive director is Dr. Elliot H. Burns. 8/27 9 ZW9ii 14 is w9L rl Detroit Jewish News Torah Center Holiday Classes Sara Tugman Bais Chabad Torah Center will offer two, two-night classes dealing with the High Holidays. Starting at 8 p.m. Monday, Aug. 30, Rabbi Elimelech Silberberg will discuss "The High Holidays: A Philosophical and Mystical Overview of the Days of Awe." Starting at 8 p.m. Wednesday Sept. 1, Marty Goodman will lead a class on "Machzor: The Whys, Wherefores and How-tos of the High Holiday Services." For information, call the Torah Center, (248) 855-6170. JCC Plans For Travelers Day trips with the Jewish Community Center of Metropolitan Detroit, led by Marilyn Wolfe, trave!7/ director, include the following: a day in Lansing, Tuesday, Sept. 14, with a docent-led tour of the Capitol, lunch and a tour of "Becoming American Women in Michigan: the Jewish Immigrant Experience" at the Women's Historical Center and Hall of Fame. Also, Riverdance at the Masonic on Thursday, Sept. 16; Titanic at the Fisher Theatre Wednesday, Sept. 22. For overnight travel, trips include: the culture of Eastern Europe, Oct. 4-18; the best of Israel, Nov. 2-16; New Orleans, Nov. 14-18; and Cuba, Dec. 13-20. For brochures and information, call Marilyn Wolfe, (248) 661-7649.