Bnai Brith Women Plan Seminar, Installation of Officers for Tuesday All 18 chapters of the Greater Detroit Bnai Brith Women 's Council, representing over 6,000 members, will participate in a combined seminar and installa- tion of officers on Tuesday, at the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel. The seminar, held to indoc- trinate new chapter officers, will be followed by luncheon and the installation of Council officers, announce the day's co-chairmen, Mrs. Philip P. Fealk and Mrs. Seymour Weissman. Mrs. David Grossberg, in charge of tickets, advises that reservations for the 12:30 p.m. luncheon can. still be made. The program will start at 9:30 a.m. with a general assembly and presidents and of f i c e r s clinic. Mrs. Charles Solovich, past president of District Lodge No. 6, will be guest speaker. Several concurrent programs will be offered at 11 a.m. They are as follows: North-end English room, sec- retaries, treasurers and trustees workship, Mrs. Gerald Goldberg, presiding; South-end English room, membership and member- ship retention, Mrs. Alfred Lakin and Mrs. Leonard Sims in charge; Parlor H, blood bank meeting, with Mesdames Stanley Yates, Jack Raisen and Robert Coggan. Other discussionS will be ADL in Normandy room, with Mes- dames Arthur Monson a n d Charles Makie; guests will be Nathan Perlmutter and Morton Sobel, of ADL; Parlor I, fund- raising, with Mrs. Morris Tack in charge; Parlor C, Bnai Brith projects, Mrs. Ellis Fisher, chair- man; guests will be Irving Feld- man, L. Lazarus and Rabbi Max Kapustin, all representing Hillel, and Paul Deutschberger, BBYO director. In Parlor F, Bnai Brith phil- anthropies will feature Mrs. Lewis Manning, Mrs. David Grosberg and Mrs. Irving Lip- son, representing Aid to Israel and Bonds for Israel; in Parlor G, publicity and club editors will convene under the direction of Mrs. Bernard Goodman. Following these sessions, Mrs. Charles Solovich will install new officers, and Mrs. Leonard Sims will present the bar for the out- going president. The new Oak Woods Chapter will receive its charter on this occasion. Tales Out of School "The Youth of a Nation are the Trustees ' 191 Posterity." Disraeli. — By By Rena Rona to Feigelman Goldman Mumford Central High High The week of studying and worrying is over for Mumford- ites, with semi-finals now a thing of the past. Mumford's Student Council for September, 1953, will be led by Jay Keystone, president; Carole Bloomfield, vice-presi- dent; Pat Coats, secretary of the Senate; Loraine Small, sec- retary of the House; and Sharon Cohn, treasurer. Members of the Senate are: Richard Carson, Judy Copley, Sybil Golden, Bernard Lewis, Danny Clark, Mel Foster, Bob Parr, Carol Polinsky, Fred Foltz, Frances Golde, Richard Tripp, Suzan Verry : Sy Adler, Ellen Jones, Nancy Smith, Charlotte Spector, Nelson Farran, Dean Finkbeiner, Jeffrey Moore and Dorothy Rosental. Mumford's annual Spring con- cert will be held at Cooley High School, June 4, at 8:15 p.m. The Drama Club will present a one-act play, "The Trysting Place" by Booth Tarkington, for the senior class, in the , school library, June 9. The stagecraft class is doing all the scenery for the play. The senior social corn- mittee is taking care of tickets and publicity. Gamma Kappas Win Wayne Sports Crown . Gamma Kappa Chi fraternity recently won the Wayne Univer- sity 1952-53 inter- fraternity sports championship, becoming the only Jewish fraternity to win the coveted crown since GKC last won it in 1947. During the school yea r, Gamma won the football, volley ball, badminton, horseshoe and baseball championships, finished second in basketball and table tennis and third in golf. Leading athletes are Gerald Alvin, Roy Schanfarber, Harvey Miller, Marshall Fogelson, Al Ring, Mort Weizen, Kal Gold, Al Kawer, Harold Becker, Mark Hutton, Eugene Rose, Neal Turner, Barry Kushner, Paul Goldstone, Ed Silberstein, Frank Rosenthal, Al Halper, Gil Gal- ens, Stan Finkelstein, Tom Schlesinger, Cy Moscow, Bill Carroll, Jerry Weisman and Leonard Cohen. The 209 seniors who went to Washington for their graduation trip were welcomed back this week. They told about a tour of the White House, a group pic- ture on the front lawn, seeing the changing of the guards at Arlington Cemetery and visiting the House and Senate chambers. * New 12B officers, elected last week, are Miles Hurwitz, presi- dent; Carl Pfeifer, vice-presi- dent; Myrna Schwartz, secre- tary; and Gail Smolinsky, treas- urer. * * Better understanding of the customs and traditions of mod- ern and ancient countries was the purpose of a joint meeting of the Latin, French and Span- ish Clubs. * * Following this rather busy week, students were lulled into silenct at the sobering thought of _lath week exams, which will be given on Monday and Tues- day. Congress Asks Red Cross Aid in Finlay Case GENEVA, (JTA) — The World Jewish Congress has asked the International Red Cross to in- tervene in the case of the Finaly brothers, the two Jewish chil- dren converted to Catholicism and spirited out of France to Spain. The Congress urged IRC to offer its good offices to the French, Spanish and Vatican authorities to liquidate this affair "which seriously threatens religious peace between different denominations." The memoran- dum underlined the anxiety felt at recent reports that one of the brothers is gravely ill, and asked the Red Cross to investigate the state of the children's health as a "matter of urgency." (In Paris the newspaper Com- bat quoted a "most reliable source" to the effect that one of the two boys had died in April from complications following pleurisy. The report stated that the child was buried under the name of Jaime Alvarez at Saint Sebastian, a Spanish town just across the border from Frantq:): DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-17 Friday, May 29, 1953 Circle Groups Plan Three Events for Week administration's defense, foreign aid, domestic, economic, natural resource and conservation poli- cies. The public is invited to at- tend •, Dr. William Wattenberg, pro- fessor of educational psychology at Wayne University, will be dis- cussion leader at the final ses- sion of the Family Group series on "The Fine Art of Parent- hood." To be held at 9 p.m., Wednes.. day, Dr. Wattenberg's topic will be "What Is a Good Family Member?" The films, "Family Circles" and "Families First." will be shown, and a coffee hour will follow. The Detroit district committee will sponsor a games party and organizational drive on June 5. Members of all branches are urged to participate. Branches 460 and 470 of Workmen's • Circle will hold a joint meeting at 9 p.m., today, the first of three programs planned by Circle branches and groups for the week, at its Cen- ter, 11529 Linwood. "The First 130 Days Under Mrs. Herbert L. Harris, re- Ike" is the topic of today's dis- elected president of the Adas cussion, which will feature talks Shalom Sisterhood, will be in- by Al Heideman, Evelyn Bruss, Leon Brooks and Morris Gold- smith. Included will be reports on the Re-Elect Mrs. Harris As President of Adas Shalom Women 25 to Graduate from U.S. Service Schools Twenty-five Jewish graduates of the • nation's three service academies—U.S. Military Acad- emy, U. S. Naval Academy and U. S. Merchant Marine Academy —will be commissioned at com- mencement exercises during July and August. leralafaRe Each graduate will receive personally inscribed copies of the Bible and Dr. Joseph Hertz's "Book of Jewish Thoughts" from the National Jewish Wel- fare Board's Commission on Jewish Chaplaincy. The presentation will be made MRS. HERBERT L. HARRIS to nine 2nd lieutenants at West stalled at a novel indoor garden Point, eleven ensigns at Annap- party and buffet luncheonette olis and five ensigns at Kings at 12:30 p. m., Monday, in the Point at special Jewish bacca- synagogue social hall. laureate services. Mrs. Alex Brooks, installation chairman, announces that Reva Reatha Jackson, harpist, will be the afternoon's guest artist. She also will play background music for the induction ceremony. Women who will be installed MINUT'S FROM PACKAGE TO PAN! with Mrs. Harris are Mesdames No fuss, no tricks! George Liss, Sol Slomovitz and Add milk...and mix, Charles Charlip, vice-presidents; for perfect results Joseph Katchke, Philip Lang- every time! So easy wald and Morris Botwin, secre- with Dromedary! taries; David Samelson, treas- Kosher, too! It hears the urer; and Manny Lax, Philip Cameron, Joseph Loomus and Aaron Rose, mailing secretaries. Elected to serve on the board of directors were Mesdames Louis Barden, J. J. Beck, Saul Whit. Cake • Devil's Food • Gingerbread .• Fruit Coke • Fudge Frosting • Dole Muffin, Brenner, Norman Cattier, Albert Cup Cake Mix • Corn Muffin Mix and others. Egren, Harry Festenstein, Mi- chael Galsky, Earl Gould, Louis Kirsch, David Aaron, Maurice Lax, Herman Littky, Max Ma- dorsky, William Mandell, Ben Morganroth, Harry Nachman, Dan Shapiro, Samuel Stecker, Al Stein and Morris Sukenic. Members are invited to bring their friends to the ceremony AND NOW A SPECIAL AWARD and program. k\*■ \\Ew HAW YON RISS CIMAID Our Sincere Appreciation for The Generous Reception Given Us FOR SAVING ... Hordes Reports on His Israel Visit At ENE Box Rally Addressing a large audience of Jewish National Fund Box- Holders, at the rally marking the closing of JNF Box Month, Monday evening, at the Beth Shmuel, William Hordes, presi- dent of the JNF Council, report- ing on his recent experiences in Israel, where he and Mrs. Horde.-3 visited with their children and grandchildren, stated: "The people of Israel are making many sacrifices. They are suffering economic want. But they have a determined will to succeed and they can not fail." Mr. Hordes told of the work of the Jewish National Fund in land redemption and afforesta- tion and urged continued efforts for Israel through the JNF Boxes, tree planting and other proj ects. Irving Schlussel presided. The gathering was greeted by Mrs. Jules Kraft, president of the JNF Auxiliary. A report on the progress in JNF box place- ments was given by Mrs. Chana Michlin. Mr. Hordes presented a cer- tificate, indicating that a gar- den of trees was planned in his honor, to Rabbi Moses Fischer. It was reported that Joseph Benz was the first to turn in a box with more than $100 and his name was inscribed in the Golden Book. • Rabbi William Z. Novick of Chicago was guest speaker. Can- tor and Mrs. Judah Goldring provided the musical program. A SILVER DOLLAR WILL BE GIVEN To All Who Open a New Account of $50 or More Until June 5, 1953 • DEPOSIT YOUR DOLLARS WHERE THEY EARN MORE All Accounts r Federal Insured To $10,000 CURRENT RATE 1 1 4-1, 4 " "1 61111.1111 V SMINTOS 1 4 q!.1. OiNN A,WOCIAT1ON 13646 WEST SEVEN NIKE . ROAD Cornet Tracey - 1 Block West of Schaefer Regular Hours—Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Thurs. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Al