Tales Out of Schoo
"The Youth of a Nation are the Trustees
of Posterity."—Disraeli.
By
By
Barbara
Betsy
Levin
Brown
Mumford
Central
High
High
Rehearsals for members of the
Broadcasting Club who are to
appear next Wednesday on the
Mumford Variety show on radio
station WDTR took place last
week under the direction of Miss
Dorothy Patterson. The script,
basically comedy, was written by
Joel Gottlieb, Russ Palmer and
Dave Price. Dick Curry, Pat
Harris, Bonny • Clarke, and Lois
Elbenger will do the announc-
ing.
Joyce Rosenblum will ' talk
about the newly-formed Speak-
ers Bureau. Ruth Rothman will
introduce a short play in the
program, "Tales of Suspense," in
which Bill Hamm, Merwin Gold-
smith and Marshall Saskin are
cast. The girls ensemble and
the Westerners will also be fea-
tured with Don Yerxa as. soloist.
* * *
Michigan State College was
host to aspiring ournalists
j
of
Michigan high schools last week.
Throughout the day, classes on
different types- of writing, year
book organization and advertis-
ing were held around the cam-
pus. At the general assembly
several individual writers and
newspapers were awarded prizes.
The Travelers Club of Mum-
ford plans a visit to the Detroit
Historical Museum on Nov. 3.
They also are planning a club
Hallowe'en party.
Barry Stulberg and Carol Shil-
land went as representatives of
Mumford, along with represent-
atives of all the ,Detroit high
schools to see Princess Elizabeth
during her Windsor visit. _
Beth Aaron JUniors .
Formed by -Synagogue' .
The Beth Aaron Juniors, a
post Bar Mitzvah-age boys group,
has been organized , by Rabbi
Benjamin H. Gorrelick, of Beth
Aaron Synagogue. The group
meets Sunday mornings for re-
ligious services, breakfast and
a cultural program.
Rabbi Gorrelick and a group
from the Men's Club including
Al Lubin, chairman, and Irwin
Levine and David L. Davis, will
supervise activities. The first
meeting will be held at 9 ain.,
Nov. 11, in the synagogue.
Charter members include An-
drew. Lovy, Sheldon Seltzer, Lar-
ry Warren, Harvey Gendler,
Charles Topcik, Harvey Weiss,.
Morris Margulies, Charles Ben-
nett, Sheldon Goldsmith, Melvin
Malinas, Stewart Silverman,
George Bicoll, Harold Tobes and
Howard Schwartz.
Boys past Bar Mitzvah age are
welcomed to join for religious
and athletic activities.
Zion Mizrachi Donor
Slated for Wednesday
The Sisters of Zion Mizrachi_
will hold its annual donor lun-
cheon at 12:30 p.m., Wednesday,
at Adas Shalom Synagogue, with
Mrs. Milton Winston and Mrs.
David Shore serving as co-Chair-
man.
Coming to Detroit•to be guest
speaker will be Mrs. Abraham
Danzig, of Tucson, Ariz., a .for-
mer resident of Detroit. Mrs.
Danzig will come -directly from
Israel where she has been visit-
ing in recent months the va-r
rious institutions for children
maintained by the Mizrachi
Women in Israel.
A cantata, "Israel Eternal,"
will be presented by -the Adas
Shalom Sisterhood choral group.
The cantata was written and di-
rected by Mrs. Norman Markle.
Reservation may still be placed
with Mrs. Winstop, UN. 2-5074.
"The Late Christopher Bean"
is the story chosen for this year's
Central senior play. The follow-
ing were cast in the play by
Mr. Rosenau and Mrs. Mengell:
Se4rna Cohen, Judy Silverman,
Arthur _Vander, ROsara Wine,
Florence Roth, Barbara Weind-
ling, Heather Biederman, Gloria
Wright, Eugene Axlerod, Harold
Suminers, Phil Steinway, Irwin
Gutenberg, and Larry Erohman.
French - speaking Centralites ,
who belong to the French Club
took a trip to the Art Museum
to study the French culture ex-
hibit, Club officers: Ruth Bo-
raks, Lois Ash, Jeanne Kleuger,
and Frances Bresler, helped Mr.
Muller, the club's sponsor, plan
the visit.
Science Club last week, elect-
ed Jack Kirsh, president; Alan
Cainiener, treasurer; Larry Froh-
man,_ vice-president and seem-
tary.
Because of the success of a
concert given a few weeks ago
by Central's ensemble at Durfee,
Dr. Gunn, Central's principal,
made arrangements for the pro-
gram to be repeated at Central.
Highlights of the performance-
were : a violin duet by Ruth
Speilburg and Sylvia Deutle-
baum, two songs by Albert Kee,
and a piano solo by Tommy Kre-
ger.
Central has regained its place
in the West Side Detroit High
Schools Football League by beat-
ing- Northwestern, 15 - 7. The
score is due to four grid heroes:
Elliot Rott, who passed to Jerry
Greenberg for the first touch-
down; Bernie Shapero, who made
the second- touchdown, and Carl
Kumpula, who kicked the extra
point.
NCJW Career Group
Plans Costume Ball
1 4—THE JEWISH NEWS
The first fall co-ed affair of
the Career Group, National
Council of Jewish Women, will
be a Mardi Gras costume ball
scheduled for 9 p.m., Wednes-
day, at the Belcrest H o t e 1.
Guests are asked to come in
costume. Masks will be avail-
able at the door.
Chairmen, Beulah Smerlin•
and Ruth Miller, have an-
nounced dancing and novelties
have been planned for the eve-
ning. Guests will be asked for
a donation for Ship-a-Box the
Career Group's Israel project.
Conimittee in charge of invi-
tations consist of Fay Gollub,
Millie Label, Anne Rocklin and
Gertrude Kanto r. Decorations
are being handled by Barbara
Rose, Hermine Stone and Elsie
Schweitzer. Faye P o r t n e r is
planning the entertainment and
prizes.
Membership in the Career
Group is open to all business
and professional girls. For in-
formation, call membe rship
chairman, Millie Labe 1, TY.
6-2221.
Plan January Wedding
Prenzlauer Aid Annual
Dcinor Event on Nov. 28
Friday, October 26, 1951
Synagogue Services •
MISS RIDA LEE MARIN
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marin,
of Grand Ave., announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Rida. Lee, to. Lewis Deitch, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deitch,
of Collingwood Ave., at a recent
family d i n n ex. The wedding
date has been set for Jan. 20.
EVa Prenzlauer Maternity Aid,
at a meeting to be held on Wed-
nesday at the home of Mrs. M.
Gorney, 16649 Turner, will make
plans for the annual donor
luncheon, to take place Wednes-
day, Nov. 28, 12:30 p.m., in the
Italian Gardens of the Book
Cadillac Hotel.
Mrs. Ida Sanders, chairman of
the affair, announces that the
souvenir program is being pre-
pared by Mesdames Dora Blat-
nikoff, Edna Greenwald, Jennie
Yudkoff and Belle Dudek.
Entertainment at the donor
luncheon will be provided by the
Funsters of the Bob Murphy TV
Show, with John Humphrey as
master of ceremonies.
For reservations call Jean
Cohen, UN. 4-1012, or Irene
Freund, WE. 3-6664.
STORM
SASH
.
ALUMINUM OR WOOD
Kaufmahn Dealer
WRIGHT'S
Sabbath services will be held
HOME EQUIPMENT
The CLEVELAND ORCHES-
this Friday night and Saturday
TRA
will
present
a
concert
at
14104 FENKELL.
at the following synagogues;
YE. 8-9034
Cong: Brial David — Rabbi Masonic Auditorium Nov. 5 un-
Joshua Sperka preaching on der the baton of George Szell.
"The World God Created." Beth
Aaron Synagogue -1-Rabbi Ben-
j amin H. Gorrelick preaching on
ve;monen,
"In the Beginning—the Symbol
of Jewish Renewal," Cong.
Ahavas Achim—Rabbi Ephraim
F. Einhorn preaching on "Can
We Ever Do Enough?" Temple
Israel—Rabbi Leon Fram preach-
ing tonight on "When the World
Began." The Bar Mitzvah of
Robert Melamed will be ob-
Genuine GOODYEAR D i 111
served.
Rubber Base
Services are also scheduled at
Temple Beth El, Cong. Gemiluth
•DAMP-PROOF •MAR-PROOF
Gray - Red, $6.15 gal. $1.85 qt.
Chassodim and Cpng. Mogen-
•TOM •FLEXIDLE *FADELESS
Green-Blue, $6.98 gal. $2.00 qt.
Abraham.
PA /NT fo,CEMfNT FLOORS!
O•LAC
ntIBBERTEX
FAVORITE RANGE
Johnny Greene; former
Star end and now head
scout for the Detroit Lions.
Israeli Vets in 'U.S.
Given Chance to Live
Permanently in Israel
At a meeting of the Detroit
veterans of the Israel War for
Independence held last week at
Wayne University, Jacob N.
Kramer, director of the Israel
Hotel and Expansion Projects,
outlined a new program offered
by the organization.
The program, known as the
Israel Veterans Self Settlement
Organization, which is s p o n-
sored by IHEP and directed by
former members of the Israel
armed' forces, would provide set-
tlement projects in Israel for
American veterans who desire
to return to Israel.
Leo Majzels, a veteran of the
Israel War, presided at t h e
meeting.
Kramer outlined the following
plan of action:
1. American veterans to op-
erate private and needed enter-
prises; 2. financial assistance by
forming dual partnerships with
American investors;. 3. employ-
ment placement service; 4. - co-
operative settlement; 5. passage
to Israel paid and aid in trans-
porting immediate families of
veterans; 6. to include those
serving in aliyah beth (move-
ment of illegals to Israel prior
to founding of the Jewish
state.
Workmen's Circle Branch
To Hold Masquerade Ball
- The BuSiness and Professional
Branch 470 of Workmen's Circle
will hold its annual -masquerade
dance and millionaires' party,
Oct. 27, 9:30 p.m., at the Work-
men's Circle, 11529 Linwood.
The wearing of costume is
optional. Refreshments will be
served and dancing will be to
the music of Ted Fields and his
orchestra. Leon Brooks, Phil
Fabian and Marcus B. Sonne
are in charge of promoting the
affair.
"I'm so glad we have an electric range,"
says attractive Mrs. Johnny Greene.
"I don't know how we'd get along
without it," joins in Johnny. "Alice is
a career wife."
Whereupon Alice adds, "That's one of
the reasons why I so often delegate
cook's job to my range. I put dinner in
the oven before I leave for my law
office and set the controls. When
steak
Johnny and I get home dinner's ready
to be served. An electric range is ideal
for working couples . . . it's so time-
releasing. It's so clean, too. I just can't
seem to say enough nice things about
it!"
Once you've cooked with an electric
range you'll be as enthusiastic about it
as the.Greenes. See the modern electric
range for yourself—at your dealer's
—today!
Pepper
Prepared yellow mustard
Sliced onions
with salt and
9epPer,
with
thin layer steak
of yellow mustard,
dab with
Rub 11/2-inch
porterhouse
dab other
Broil.
butter,
broil—the
way
you
like
it.
Turn,
side
cover steak
with butter, cover with thinly sliced onions.
rsigsg'""1
Come in and see
THE "RANGE OF THE STARS"
of course, it's ELECTRIC