I

THE JEWISH NEWS

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11

Friday, July 6, 1951

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Mr. and Mrs. Morton Clamage have returned from a Florida
wedding trip and are residing at 19466 Greenfield Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Berry of Marlowe Ave. have returned
from a visit to Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Lieberman of Santa Barbara Ave. are
settled for the summer in their home at Charlevoix.
Mrs. Harry Cohen of Burlingame Ave. has returned from a
visit with members of her family in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cooper of Calvert Ave. will leave tomorrow
for their summer home in Port Sanilac.
Mrs. Burton Friedman of Wildemere Ave. has returned from
a trip to New York where she was delegate to the Red Cross con-
vention.
Muriel Silberstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Silverstein
of Lincolnshire Rd., and Sydney Lefton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. 0. Lefton of Canterbury Rd., left this week on a student tour
of Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Marks of West Outer Dr. left Monday by
plane for a few weeks' holiday on the West Coast.
Among those who spent a long "4th week-end" in Charlevoix
were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Klein of Stratford Rd., Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Franklin of Muirland Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Miles Finster-
wald, former Detroiters now residing in New York.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Shapiro and daughter, Maurine, of Broad-
street Blvd., accompanied by the latter's sorority sister, Fayne
Myers of Meyers Rd., left this week for a month's tour of the
West, including Bamff and Lake Louise.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Brown and daughter, Carol, of Santa
Barbara Dr., will return this week-end from a fortnight's visit in
Minneapolis and St. Louis,
Mr. and Mrs. Baer Levin, former Detroiters now residing in
Dallas, Tex., left Wednesday after a several weeks' stay with the
latter's mother, Mrs. Moritz Kahn of Lincolnshire Dr.
Mrs. Isaac Gilbert of Third Ave. and her sister, Mrs. Harry
Newman of Lawrence Ave., are spending the summer in Charlevoix.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Enggass, who spent • the past year in
Newton, Mass., will be in Detroit for the summer at the residence
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Enggass of Cumberland
Way.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gunsberg and_ daughter, Marian, and son,
Ronald, of Woodingham • Dr:, all are on a motor tour to Niagara
Falls and Montreal.
Audrey Seligson, daughter of Dr. David Seligson of Ilene Ave.,
is at Tower View, University of Wisconsin, for the summer session.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Janeway of Canterbury Dr. were host8
the past week to their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Cornell
Janeway and daughter, Karen, of Lansing, and to Miss Freda
Rosenthal.
Clara Cherniak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cherniak of
Windsor, has left for Cambridge, Mass., to attend Harvard sum-
mer school.
Mrs. Jerome J. Elden, of Rochester Ave., entertained recently
in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lloyd I. Elden, of Monte
Vista Ave., who left June 29 to join her husband in Portland, Ore.
The couple will make their home in Portland.

Beth Hayeled Sc7iool Keeps in Step
With - Added Importance of Nurseries

With the attention of parents I brew language, Jewish history
in this country focusing-on nurs- and religion.
A special kindergarten, ,fully
ery schools and pre-,kindergar-
ten social life, Detroit's own accredited by the Detroit Board
Beth Hayeled Nursery School of Education, permits a child to
and Kindergarten has enlarged develop with more individual at-
its scope and its program f or tention than is possible in the
more crowded public schools.
the coming year.
Registration for the fall term The child is then able to enter
is now taking place at Cong. public school at the age of six.
Classes are held from 9 a.m. to
Shaarey Zedek, under whose
sponsorship the school is main- 12 noon, and from 1 to 4 p.m.
tained. The nursery will resume For information - on the school,
its classes following Labor Day, or for registration write or call
Cong. Shaarey Zedek, Chicago
on Sept. 4.
The increasing value of the Blvd. at Lawton, TY. 4-6200.
nursery school on the • mental
health of a child is consistently Beth Aaron Men Name
being observed by psychologists
and educators who agree that Committee Chairmen
pre-school years largely deter-
At a meeting of the Beth
mine the child's ability to ad-
Aaron Synagogue's Men's Club
just to his environment in later Sidney
Weinberg, president, ap-
years.
pointed the following chairmen
At the Beth Hayeled School, and their committees:
emphasis is placed on providing . Program, Sam Lankin; chair-
a progressive and interesting men, Albert Lubin, Max Mind-
program for children and on lin; membership, Irwin Levine;
creating a , happy environment chairman, Dr. Albert Kaplan;
in which there is harmony of sick and greeting, Ben Drapkin;
American and Jewish influences. Chairmart George Bennett; fund
Children play in spacious raising, Dr. Adolph Winkler;
rooms; which are equipped with chairmen, Mac Silverman, Sam
all conceivable kinds of toys and Schneider, D. L. David; social,
Jack Kanners; chairman, Her-
arts and crafts materials.
They are given rest periods to man Schwartz, Ben Drapkin;
refresh themselves, and they are bowling, Sol Docks; chairman,
given daily health examinations Dr. Albert Kaplan; synagogue,
by a nurse. Songs, games, art George Bennett chairman, Al-
work and preparation for fes- bert Lubin, Sid Levine.
Members interested in bowl-
tivals give the youngsters a
ing, contact Bernard Klein, VE.
working knowledge of the He- 7-9582. Plans are now being
made for the new season.

Pasadena Study Club
Installs Its New Officers

At an installation party of
the Pasadena Study Club at the
home of Bertha Cohen, Bertha
Cohen was inducted as presi-
dent. All past officers were
given gifts honoring their serv-
ice.
Assisting her in office are
Bernice Erenberg, vice presi-
dent; Mary Zack, secretary; Ann
Rothenberg, treasurer; Fanny
Tile, reporter; and Sadie Sher-
man and Rose Schwartz, sun-
shine chairmen.

Judith M. Feinberg
To Wed R. H. Pick

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fein-
berg of Boston Boulevard an-
nounce the engagement of their

JUDITH MARYA FEINBERG

daughter, Judith Marya, and
Robert Handler Pick, son of Mrs.
Anton Pick of Garden City,
Mich., and the late Mr. Pick.
Judy is in her junior year at
the University of Michigan, and
Bob is attending the University
of Michigan Law School. He is
affiliated with Zeta Beta Tau
fraternity.
An early September wedding is
planned.

Davison Center Opens
Nursery Registration

Registration was opened this
month for the fall term of the
nursery school at the Davison
Jewish Center. Classes for three
and four-year-olds are limited to
16 children, and registration will
be on a first-come, first-serve
basis, announces Mrs. Mildred
Rolnitsky Freedman, nursery
director.
Classes meet half days, Mon-
day through Friday. Activities
include supervised individual
and group play, arts and crafts,
music, story telling and Jewish
experience. A portion of the new
playground adjoining the Davi-
son Branch has been dedicated
to the nursery, and will be
equipped with nursery-size rec-
reational equipment before fall.

Dr. Shmarya Kleinman, presi-
dent of the Jewish Community
Council of Detroit, announced
that Rabbi Leon Fram, of Tem-
ple Israel and member of the
executive committee of the
Council, has been appointed
chairman of the Council's corn-
mittee on Jewish religious par-
ticipation in Detroit's 250th an-
niversary festival. •
A special sub-committee was
appointed by Rabbi Fram to
prepare a brief history of the
Jewish community in Detroit.
Irving I. Katz, executive secre-
tary of Temple Beth El, heads
this project. Katz, a recognized
authority on the history of the
Jews in Detroit and Michigan,
is compiling a special work for
the 250th anniversary of De-
troit.
Serving with Rabbi Fram on
the Council's 250th Anniversary
Birthday Festival Committee are
Joseph Bernstein, Mrs. Phillip
Brown, Julius Chajes, Dan Froh-
man, Karl Haas, Rabbi Max Ka-
pustin, Irving Katz, Rabbi Moses
Le.hrman, Gerhardt Neumann,
Mrs. Jacob Sauls, Samuel Sigal
and Mrs. Sidney Winer.
The Cantor's Choir„ under the
direction of Dan Frohman, will
present a program of sacred lit-
urgical and Jewish folk music
at 4 -p.m., July 15, at the Birth-
day Theme. Center erected by
the General Motors Corporation
in Grand Circus Park, Rabbi
Fram, - announced.
. Rabbi Fram will offer greet-
ings on behalf of the Jewish
community of Detroit. Bob Les-
lie, of WWJ, will read the narra-
tion for this program and Ole
Foerch, musician and organist,
will accompany the choir.
The invitation to the Jewish
Community Council to prepare
a representative musical pro-
gram for Detroit's 250th Anni-
versary Festival came from- the

Religious Participation Commit-
tee, headed by Rev. G. Paul
Musselman, of the Mariners
Church.
Following the appearance of
the Cantor's Choir on behalf of
the Jewish community on July
15, the Catholic groups will pre-
sent their program on July 22.
The series of religious programs
will be concluded on July 29
when the Protestants of De-
troit will present their program
commemorating the 250th an-
niversary of Detroit.

MICKEY WOOLF

OFFICIAL AGENT
ALL STEAMSHIP AND AIR LINES

BBB Warns Midwest
Of Extortion Racket

NEW YORK (AJP)—Units of
Better Business Bureaus
throughout the nation were
alerted to be on the lookout for
a new racket operated in the
Midwest and soliciting funds
through the mails for a "defense
fund" to aid a Jewish father
allegedly unjustly convicted in
Federal Court.
According to the Detroit Bet-
ter' Business Bureau, the racket
is being conducted by a Leon
Friedman, operating as Detroit
Silversmith Co., and recently
given a five-month sentence for
extortion. The man is out on
bond pending appeal.

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`Border Street' Opens
At Dexter Theater

"Border Street," the powerful,
human and gripping drama
about the Nazi invasion of
Poland, will be screened at the
Dexter Theater, Dexter at Bur-
lingame, starting Sunday, July
8. There will be no advance in
prices.
The film has been acclaimed
by critics throughout the coun -
try. It depicts the life of the
Jewish people - in Poland, and
their struggles behind the walls
of the Ghetto.
"Border Street" is the story of
these people, and how they chose
to fight against the Nazi hordes
with what little weapons they
had, rather than wait for in-
evitable extermination at the
hands of the murderous Nazis.

It's
Later
Than You
Think!

Dr. Fauman to Teach
At Wayne Summer School

Dr. S. Joseph Fauman, direct-
or of research and community re-
lations of the Jewish Communi-
ty Council has been appointed to
the summer faculty of the Wayne
University Sociology department.
He is currently teaching Social
psychology is the department.

wed

Kalvarier Aid to Hold
Benefit Party for Israel

Kalvarier Aid Society will hold
a games party at 8 p.m. Tuesday
at Rosenberg's Catering. Pro-
ceeds will be used to send food
packages to displaced persons
recently emigrated to Israel.
Mrs. S. Vinocur, chairman, and-
Mrs. W. Cohen, co - chairman,
ask the public to attend. For
tickets call Rose Lewis, TO. 7-
8020, or Mrs. Harry Festenstein
UN. 3-8180.

Rabbi Fram Named to Head Council
Committee for City's Annifeesary

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