Goldberg-Blitz Rites
Scheduled for April

Sale of Center to
Dept. of Recreation
Appears Impossible

Latest indications are that
negotiations which have been
conducted for more than a year
for the sale of the Woodward
Jewish Center to the Depart-
ment of Parks and Recreation
may have hit snags which it will
be impossible to overcome.
While the Department of Rec-
reation proposed to buy the
Center building for $460,000, the
City Plan Commission last week
instead proposed the expansion
of Northern High School's play-
field and the conversion of the
school's indoor-swimming pool
to indoor-out-door use.
Approval by the Board of Ed-
ucation of the Northern High
proposals, subject to the Com-
mon Council's acceptance of the
plan, may put an end to the
plan for the sale of the Center to
MISS MARSHA GOLDBERG
The engagement of Marsha the Department of Recreation.
Goldberg, daughter of Mrs. Ada .
Goldberg, of Monterey Ave., and Knights of Pythias to Hold
the late Mr. Morris Goldberg, Blood Rally Wednesday
was announced to Jerrold W.
Blitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
The Knights of Pythias and
Pythian Sisters will hold a blood
Blitz, of Winthrop Ave.
The bridegroom-elect attends bank rally from 6 p.m. to 12
Wayne University where he is midnight, Wednesday, at 15787
president of Alpha Epsilon Pi Wyoming. Lee Frischman and
fraternity. An April wedding is Ray Unger are in charge of the
event. Refreshments will be
planned.
served. Friends are - urged to
attend.

Sholem Aleichem Croup
nuns Education Panel

"Jewish Education—in retro-
spect," a symposium led by a
panel of experts and laymen,
will feature the opening meet-
live., of Sholem Aleichem Branch
Two on Wednesday evening, at
the Institute building, 18495
Wyoming.
With Mike Zeltzer serving as
moderator, the panel will trace
Jewlsh education from its his-
toi ical background through pe-
riods of traditional and modern
,school systems in Europe and
the United States.
Panel members will be Paul
Gold, Irving Panush, Phil Heide-
n•m and Harold Kempner. The
discuesion will highlight the
growth of the Jewish school
movement between the two
world wars, and present trends
in Jewish education will be
evaluated.
The symposium is the first of
a series of membership meetings
which will present topics of
ta I concern to Jewish communi-
ty life.

'MI/ to Block Citizenship
Bill for Former Hitler Aide

A special legislative goal the
Jewish War Veterans has set
for itself is an effort to block
House adoption of Senate Bill
508, introduced in the last ses-
sion of Congress by Sen. William
Langer, (Rep., N.D.) which, if
passed, would restore United
States citizenship to Alfred
Theodor Ex, former German-
, American Bund official who re-
nounced his American citizen-
ship in 1937 to become a citizen
of Nazi Germany, stated nation-
al commander Harry T. Madi-
. son,
Madison has pledged "an in-
tensive effort this year to
achieve enactment on Federal
and state levels of civil rights
and anti-discrimination legisla-
,,,: tion and revision of the iniqui-
i: tons McCarran-Walter immigra-
`. tion law."

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Hamlin Confers Here
With Ilistadriit Leaders

Olender-Cohl Nuptials
Slated for December

MISS BARBARA OLENDER

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Olender,
of Wildemere Ave., announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Barbara Jane, to Allen Cohl,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cohl,
of Appoline Ave.
The bride-elect attended the
University of Miami where she
was affiliated with Phi Sigma
Sigma sorority. Her fiance is a
graduate of Wayne University,
and is affiliated with Sigma Al-
pha. Mu fraternity. A December
wedding is planned.

Isaac Hamlin, national secre-1
tary of the Israel Histadrut
Campaign, en route to Cleve-
land and St. Louis where he will
participate in the opening of
the campaigns in both commun-
ities, has been a visitor in De-
troit for several days, and has
met with local Histadrut lead-
ers, including Harold Berke, di-
rector of the Detroit campaign.
The drive here will be launched
early in January.
Hamlin, who returned recent-
ly from a five-week visit in Is-
rael where he conferred with
Histadrut and government of-
ficials, reported progress in the
development of the labor organ-
ization, whose membership now
stands well over 1,000,000.
Before proceeding to Cleve-
land, Hamlin will attend an
oneg shabbat this evening, at
the Labor Zionist Institute.

16—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, October

Pisgah Chapter Again Wins
BB Publication Laurels

"The Menorah," publication of
Pisgah Chapter, Bnai Brith iii
Detroit, was awarded first place
in the annual contest for the
best bulletins published by Bnai
Brith lodges and chapters
throughout the United States
and Canada.
The publication has consis-
tently won top honors for the
past several years. "Bnai Brith
News," printed by the San An-
tonio, Tex. lodge, was the men's
winner. More than 350 bulletins,
ranging from two to 16 pages,
were entered.,

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• PORTRAITS

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II WEDDINGS

—on-

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• SHOWERS
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Below
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Tales Out of School

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

and

Beal,

Certified Public Accountants

By

Alzofon

Judy

Joni
Handleman

Centrat

Slumlord
High

Cadillac Tower

Detroit

announces that

Mumford's Student Council
held its first meeting last week,
and has served notice that the
year ahead will be packed full
of fun for everyone!
Jay Keystone and Sy Adler
were elected to participate in
Annual Boys' Day at City Hall,
which will last for three days.
Heading the staff of the Capri
this year are Hal Barron, editor;
Miriam Reitinan, managing edi-
tor; Janice Manning, organiza-
tions; Charlotte Spector, activi-
ties; Mary Sturman, photo-
graphy; Dale Schlafer, sports;
and Harvey Weiss, art.
Mumford's first football game
as a member of the Metropali-
ton High School Division was
won by Mumford, with a 13 6
triumph over Northeastern.
Touchdowns were made by Ter-
ry O'Neill and Dick Behm.
We're off to a good start!
The Y-7 Junior Girls League
is now being organized. Any girl,
14 to 18, is invited to join.
At the sweet sixteen party
given for Harriet Naidus at
Joey's Stable, her host was Nel-
son Sklar. Guests were Sharon
Freedman and Dick Brown,
Jean Rose and Stan Weingarten,
Weisman and Ernie
Horne's Oct. Agenda Barbara
Bennett, Marilyn Stern and
Features Two Parties
Mitch Meltzer, Sandy Baylis and
Howard Green.
October activities at the Jew-
ish Home for Aged will include $1,000 in Prizes to Be
two parties—a mid-monthly af- Awarded Contest Winners
fair, at which Mrs. Eve Meister,
dramatic reader, Abe Schuch-
American Jewish Histori-
man, resident violinist, and Mrs. cal The
Society,
order to stimulate
Herman Bregman, pianist, will interest and in
research in Amer-
entertain and the monthly ican Jewish history, is offering
birthday party, at which Mickey
awards of $500, $300 and
and Sammy Woolf will be the cash
$200 as first, second and third
featured attractions.
prizes in cash or scholarships in
Rabbi Leizer Levin will speak an essay contest open to stu-
to residents on Wednesday. His dents at all recognized schools
topic will be "Strength in Later of higher learning.
Years." Readers during the
Essays, not to exceed 10,000
month will include M. Michlin, words, must be fully docu-
of the United Hebrew Schools, mented. The contest closes
and Mrs. Sarah Friedman. Each Sept. 1, 1954. For information
Tuesday, the folks see a leading or entry blank containing all
Hollywood film.
contest rules, write Historical
The annual meeting of t h e Essay Award, American Jewish
Home for Aged will be convened Historical Society,, 3080 Broad-
way, New . York 27, N.
on Oct. 27.

Although the first week of
school is the time for greeting
friends; 12 students from the ad-
vanced Latin class attended a
fare-well dinner in honor of D.
Edith Kovach, who has left to
teach at Mumford.
Those atending were Joan
Wood, Jerry Bernstein, Faith
Greenbaum, Jerry Chapnick,
Elissa Panush, Eva Tenebaum,
Irwin Adelson, Ellen Averbuch,
Marty Adelman, Bernice Lahr,
Louis Hirschman and Judy Al-
zofon.
Central's "water babes" re-
cently chose Barbara Bandler
as team captain.
The Science Club held its elec-
tions, and made plans for the
coming semester. Those who will
lead the club in carrying out
these plans are: president, Rene
Shrodek; veep, Joyce Brown;
secretary, Ellen Averbuch; and
treasurer, Elaine Brown.
The cheer team has new addi-
tions this year in the persons of
Nancy White, Elaine Braverman,
Zelda Gershenzon, Jackie Saltz
and Bobbie Wiley. Maybe they
can lead us to a few champion-
ships. How about it, kids?

16640 JAMES COUZENs

Purdy, Donovan

By

High

2, 1953

-

Samuel S. Silverstein

Certified Public Accountant

is now associated with the firm.

1

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