Tales Out of Schoo

"The Youth of a Nation are the Trustees
Posterity."—Disraeli.

.

By

By

Barbara

Betsy

Levin

Brown

Mumford

Central

High

High

The library will be the scene
of gaiety and a good time for
MumfOrdites, and outsiders if
accompanied by a Ailumford
student, at the dance on Nov.
16. Music will be furnished by
Bill Stein. The dance, sponsored
by the Student Council, is the
first of its kind at Mumford.
Shelby Keywell, chairman of the
social committee, Joan Raisin,
Shirley Wade, Bob Galin, Betty
Reid. Adrian Williams, Bob Dun-
sky, David Schlain and Larry
Sherman are in charge of ar-
rangements,
* * *
Gleaming test tubes prevail
in the chemistry room when the
members of Mumford's newly
formed Science Club meet. At
the last meeting Richard Bud-
son was elected president; Jack
Lipshitz, veep; Rena Feigelman,
secretary; Tom Platt, treasurer.
The club plans outside work in
chemistry and to go on field
trips.
* * *
The junior congregation of
Shaarey Zedek is planning an
Israeli night Saturday. This af-
fair is open to everyone.

etup',

This Week's Radio and Tele-
vision Programs of
Jewish Interest

THE ETERNAL LIGHT

Time: 8 a.m., Sunday, Nov 11.
. Station : WWJ.
Feature: The recent dedica-
tion of the House of Living
Judaism in New York will be
honored with a production en-
titled 'Isaac M. Wise." Rabbi
Wise was a founder of the Re--
form movement.

* * *

MESSAGE OF ISRAEL
Time: 10 a.m., Sunday, Nov. 11.
Station: WXYZ.
Feature: Rabbi Abba Hillel
Silver will speak on "The Old
and the New," as guest speaker
on Dr. Jonah B. Wise's program.

Who is going to be the best
Li'l Abner? The best Daisy Mae?
The best Mammy Yokum? These
are some of the questions asked
by Central students as they
eagerly look forward to the first
dance of the year sponsored by
the Student Council in co-oper-
ation with the Parents Associa-
tion. This year the grand open-
er will be a Dogpatch Dance in
Central's gym on Nov. 16. Be-
sides the four officers: Sally
Kornwise, president; Roger Per-
nick, vice- president; Toby
Davidson, secretary; and Gear-
aldine Primack, treasurer, com-
mittee chairman Marlene Jaffee,
Robert Littman, Murray Jano-
wer, Arthur Vander, and Bev-
erly Stein are planning the
dance. The affair is strictly stag.

Centralites Eugene Axelrod,
Joe Weiss, Pete Gould, Larry
Frohman, and Rai fie Aphra-
hamian had the highest
scores in the Hearst History
Contest for twelfth graders
given last Tuesday. Being the
top five entitles the boys to
compete in the All City con-
test at Northern on ,Nov. 14.
Jimmy Hack, another one of
the 30 Centralites who took
the test, placed sixth and will
be an alternate.

A Halloween party was given
last Friday by the "Diablos."
Members and escorts met at the
home of Lois Linsky whose date
was Chuck Lutchman. Others
present were Rita Ross and
Donny Sovel, Janet Ross and
Morry Schrieber, Audrey Edel-
stein and Morty Kaplan, Gloria
Rose and Murray Rosenthal, who
won first prize for the main
event of the evening, a scaven-
ger hunt; Shirley Spirling - and
Donny Ritten, Dorothy Rose and
Marty Garfinkle, Bernice Stein
and Jack Gold, Marion Agabra
and Bob Becker, Lois Kokoa and
Jerry Silverman, Shirley Porvin
and Marty Banks, and Ruth Jaf-
fee and Herm Rosenberg.
Central's swimming team
made a comeback after losing
the first meet, by defeating
Southwestern 65-26. Bob Ma-
rans, captain of the team. and
president of the "C" club, scored
10 points, the highest individual
score for Central, for the breast
stroke.

Fishman to Open
New Girls' Camp

Over 300 people are expected
to congregate on Nov. 25, at the
Sheraton Hotel for the annual
reunion of C a in p Michigama,
owned and directed by Herman
and Mickey Fishman.
Those attending will hear
about the new facilities being
made available at the camp, in-
cluding the establishment of a
girls' camp.
The girls' camp, built this
year, is ',4 mile from the boys'
section, which was started sev-
en years ago. It will be called
Michigama Hill. Patterned after
the leading girls' camps in the
nation and incorporating many
new ideas in camping, the Mich-
igama Hill will have separate
facilities.
Housing will be in cabins, each
one with a terrace overlooking
the water of Peach Lake. Sep-
arate showers are innovations in
camping.
Ages for girls will be the same
as for boys, running from six
to 16. Marie Hartwig; a professor
of education at the University
of Michigan, will direct the girls'
camp.
Activities include tennis, base-
ball, basketball, archery, bad-
minton, boating, drama, arts
and crafts, dramatics and golf.
A membership at a neighboring
country club, is taken out for
each camper over 10-years-old.
Camp Michigama and Mich - .
igama Hill, which are members
of the American and Michigan
Camping Associations, open
their eight week. seasons at the
end of June. The camps cover 80
acres at West Branch, Mich.,
and span 3100 feet of lake front-
age.
For information and registra-
tion, call Mickey Fishman, UN.
4-4084, or Herman Fishman, TO.
8-2698.

Truman Receives Histadrut Award

The 1951 Histadrut Humanitarian Award was presented to
President Harry S. Truman at a White House ceremony by a
delegation of the National Committee for Labor Israel, headed by
Joseph Schlossberg, national chairman. The bronze plaque cited
the President's "outstanding efforts in fostering xnaximum under-
standing between the peoples of the United States and the State
of Israel and his warmhearted recognition of the cause of Histad-
rut, the General Federation of Jewish Workers in Israel."

Truman Signs Foreign Aid Bill 18—THE JEWISH NEWS
Friday, November 9, 1951

WASHINGTON, (JTA)

—

Presi-

dent Truman signed the $7,328,-

903,976 Mutual Security Bill

which includes aproximately
$65,000,000 in economic aid for
Israel, in addition to military
assistance.

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Congrest) Clothing Drive
A Big Success—Creates Fii-st Symphony Family
Problem of Another Sort Concert This Sunday

The clothing drive of the
American J e wish Congress,
which was held last Sunday,
was so successful that it has
created a problem. Collectors
gathered over four truckloads of
all kinds of wearable clothing
for Israel, the total of which
was 160,000 pounds.*
Now volunteers are badly
needed to help complete the job
of sorting clothes, which will be
sent to a New York warehouse
for further shipment to centers
in Israel.
Sorting and packing clothing
is being done next door to the
Picadilly Theater on Fenkell.
Workers are requested to call
TO. 8-9146, or WO. 1-3256 to
volunteer.
Mrs. Louis Redstone, chairman
of community services organized
and coordinated the • drive, in
which all six chapters partici-
pated. Chapter chairmen were
Mrs. Leon Herman, Central;
Mrs. Ruben Selitsky, South; Nat
Srol, Business and Professional;
MI-s. Ben Gelman, Northwest;
Mrs. J. B. Dworman, Northeast;
and Mark Kaminski, Steven
Wise Chapter.

CA.' D

OF THANKS

The family of the late Max E.
Pensler wishes to thank its rel-
atives and friends for the many
kindnesses extended during its
recent bereavement.

The first in the Detroit Sym-
phony Orchestra's new series of
-family concerts is scheduled for
Sunday, Nov. 11, at 3 p.m. in the
Masonic Auditorium, with Val-
ter Poole conducting. John
Sweeney III, noted pianist, will
be soloist on the first program
which will be made up of fa-
miliar "Pop" music.
_Other concerts in the series
will have as soloists contralto
Carol Brice, Dec. 23, whO will
appear with the Orpheus Club
and the orchestra; baritone
Louis Sudler, Jan. 13; pianist
Earl Wild, Feb. 3; and soprano
June Gardner, March 2. Season
tickets are available. at the Sym-
phony office, Masonic Temple.

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