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January

2, 1242

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

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By HELEN TENNENBAUM
TOBOGGAN, SLEIGH and
1 other outdoor parties are
holding the center of the vaca-
tion stage . . . Hope you've all
gone to at least one .. .
Let's start
rolling in the
lovely w t e
blankets of
snow at Gail
Green's sleigh
ride out Mor-
t o n Stable's
way . . . En-
joying the one
horse open
sleigh were
Helen
Bari. Lewis
ymotir Zeldes, Adelle
and
and Bernie Silverman,
Rot
Evelyn Grossman and Dave
Council Treasurer)
(Student
Brown, Annete Schiff with Iry
Weiner. Also Joe Raisanen and
Bob Coleman, Dolores Herman
with Dickie Singer, Rosalyn
Lutchansky with Arnie Schoichit
and Audrey Rosin with Don
'Stillman. Gail's dashing escort
was Dave Pearlman.
• • •
WE HEARD THAT the BBG
Abbie Schoen Chapter picked
vacation time also for their sleigh
party at good ole' Rouge. Some
there were Heleyn Karatzky
with Cy Zeldes, Betty Shipko
and Larry Stevens, Annette
Brode and Sandy Blavin, Bev
Censer with Durfee's Dicky
Carson. Then having fun with
an old fashioned snow. ball fight
were Larry Wellman who was
aiming for Ann Willis and
Herby Barish whose date was
petite Kay Jurkowitz .
• • •

LISTEN FELLOWS AND
gals . . . only three more
weeks are left for you to
enter our leadership contest
. . . Of course you're all

lighting like mad to hive your
candidate win. Right now it
looks as if the whole city of ' r
Detroit has heard about the

contest and everyone wants to
be the winner . . only one
little bit of advice from your
reporter (We don't even know
who's on top; no one tells us
a thing) we think that if you
want your choice to be the
winner then you should keep
on working until the very last
minute.
. • •
MARGIE CUTLER celebrated
her Sweet Sixteen by asking
the gang out to Magnolia Stables
and turning her sleigh ride into
one of the week's chief events
with her date Merril Stoller
Covered with blankets of snow
were Connie Karbal with Jack
Friedman, Harriet Gold and
Leon Kohlenberg, Sue McClain
and Burt Ressman and Muriel
Stein with Wally Rosenberg . .
• • •

GOOD WISHES for a success-
ful year are hereby heaped on
the new officers of the North-
west Juniors officers are:
President, Stan Avison; vice-
president, Dave Selbst; program
chairman, Glen Goldstrom; cor-
responding secretary.
Marcia
Ellstein; recording, Estelle Mar-
golis; and treasurer, Rhoda
Kramer.
• • '0
WE ALL HAVE BEEN want-
ing to help some way in fur-
thering intercultural relations in
the city. Now the Round Table
of Catholics. Protestants and Jews
is giving us a chance and we
will have a wonderful time by
attending a special banquet at
the Masonic Temple on Friday,
Jan. 9 at 12 noon.
The student price will only
be $1 while our parents will
pay $5. Our special treat will
be an address by Cornelia Otis
Skinner, famous stage star .. .
• • •
MIRIAM (MIMI) LEEBOVE,
cute Centralite, gave a Sweet
Sixteen formal at Northwood Inn
on Sunday nite. Her date was

Campaign Lea ► er

Pare Fleece

Humility, Mercy a n d Kindness Goals
of the Search for Star of Christianity

' (Continued from Page 3)
highest hill to find it. They
searched toward the horizon and
they coke to God from the
context of the prayer they had
recited at evening: "0 Lord our
God, King of the universe who
arrangest the stars in their
watches in the sky, according to
Thy will."

• •
THE STAR IS FOUND •
WHERE WAS THE STAR that

MRS. PHILIP R. MARCUSE,
above, member of the com-
mittee on campaign structure
and vice-chairman of gen-
eral solicitation in the 1947
Allied Jewish Campaign, who
is described by co-workers as
"a quiet, self-effacing woman,
who nevertheless serves with
real distinction and effective
leadership."

Al Goldman. Others in formal
attire were Norman Karp with
Elaine Hyman. Gloria Sherman
escorted by Burt Risen, Sue
Schatz with Jerry Schumer and
Bev Wingarden with Al Zim-
mer.
Corning in from Toledo for
the event were Barbara Rosen-
blatt and Bob Klein and Ellie
Braun with Shel Scholnick.
• • •
AT BOBBIE GOLDSMITH'S
recent luncheon were Bev Rose,
Annete Braun, Lillian Benach,
Alice Blumberg, Thelma Smith,
Gloria Slobin and Ilene Burke.
Sid Witnick and Hal Barden
threw a surprise party for two
St. John Military fellows, Al
Rosenberg and Bob Boesky . .
Sid's date was Jean Johnson
and Hal's was Sheila Kasoff,
Bob came with Bus Yanover and
Al was with Miriam Schwab.
Others were Art Schein and
Irene Markowitz, George Kapan-
day and Iris Margolis and Mort
Ehrlich with Ethel Okum.

had guided them this far
and whither were . they to go
without it? They asked this of
God whom, in their need, they
had always sought even. as their
peopl had done from the time
of Abraham.
The one who had gone to
find the water for the camels
returned at last with a pailful
and they said to him, "Haven't
you seen that the star that
guided us is no longer in the
sky?" But he did not stop to
search for the star. He busied
himself to bring more and more
water to the camels from the
brook. The others still searched
for the Star and climbed again
the highest hill and went toward
the horizon seeking it.
Their brother had brought the
last pail of water and was rais-
ing it to the mouth of the
camel when, looking down, he
beheld the reflection of the lost
star in the water. "Here is the
Star!" he exclaimed. "In the
water which I gave the camels
to drink I found the star which
we had lost!"
The others looked down and
in the water they saw the star.
And they looked up to the sky
and there stood the star again
and they exclaimed: "In the
water of our brother's compas-
sion we found the star to guide
us. By our brother's kindness
we found the star which to fol-
low in the wilderness. Lo, the
star lay in the humility of our
brother who in his kindness
thought even of the camels."
• • •

THE BLIND SEE AGAIN
THOUGH IT WAS already

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late in the evening they
lifted their eyes and recited a
blessing from the service of the
morning: "Blessed art Thou, 0
Lord our God, King of the uni-
verse. who openest the eyes of
the blind."
Then they took off again to-

.1

▪ Brel

IMe

8 rt. s

4',

star, to the crib where the child
was to be born.
This is the design of the
Christmas card which I pre-
sented to the neighbors to color
for themselves out of the ma-
terials of their hearts. It will
be as lovely as they themselves
make it in• accordance with the
riches of their compassion, jus-,,
lice and loving kindness.
It is the revised version of a
story I told some 10 years ago.
It bears repetition. It came to
me from the brief verses of as
obscure poet long ago.

Yiddish Culture
Program Outlined

Historian to Give
Series of 4 Talks

Abraham Menes, Jewish his-
torian and writer, will appear
at the Community Center at
8:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. II, un-
der the sponsorship of the joint
Yiddish culture committee of the
Jewish Community Council and
the Center. Jay Rosenshine and
I. Zemel are co-chairman of
the committee. The topic of
Menes' lecture is "The Destiny
of the Jew".
Menes will spend the remain-
der of the week in Detroit to
deliver a series of three talks,
the subjects of which ale:
1. "What is Jewishness?"
This will cover the religious
concepts of the Prophets, the
Babylonian exile and Jewish
ethics.
2. "The Life of the Jews".
This will cover some of the at-
tempts to translate the teach-
ings of. the prophets into our
day, social justice and spiritual
and social democracy in the life
of the Jews.
3. "The purpose of Jewish-
ness". Universal peace will be
discussed under the topic, in ad-
dition to the concepts of Messiah
and life of the Jews in the
Diaspora.
Admission to all four sessions
will be by season ticket or in-
dividual admission of 50c each.
Registrations may be made with
H. D. Katz, MA. 8400.

CENTER ART SCHOOL

Registration for the Center Art
School will begin Sunday under
the direction of Leon Makielski
and Henry Bernstein, instructors.

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