Tales Out of School

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

By

By

Judy

Judy

Alzofon

Stutz

South
Oakland
County

Murnford
High

Central
High

Getting into the act insofaras
the recent wave of class parties
is concerned is one held by the
11B's at the home of Nita Lowe.
Among those attending were
Geraldine Kulish, Muriel Benz-
man, Davis Kahrnoff, Rena Katz
Harry Friedman, Marty Schine,
Estelle Strayer, Rita Kazdan,
Judy Panush, Harvey Berman,
Phyllis Liptzen, Esther Heyman,
Barbara Halpern, Sandra Potoc-
sky, Elaine Last, Ethyl Kasnit,
Rita Merkle, Alan Seel, David
Moscow, Mike Rosenfeld, Winnie
Ledger, Jordan Raider and Joel
Lubin.
Campaign day is approaching
for 12B's, with the following list
of hopefuls: Donna Goldenberg,
Sherwin Schreier and Leonard
Shlain, president: Roger Boesky
and Phil Stone, vice-president;
Joyce Brown and Ruthie Rubin,
secretary; and Carole Mitnick,
Carol Rubin and Sharon Slobin,
treasurer. Results will be made
known next week.
Recently installed as officers
of Henry Monsky AZA Chapter
were Morton Schneider, presi-
dent; Morris Garfinkle, veep;
Harold Lipsitz, secretary; Eu-
gene .,Applebaum, t r e a su r e r;
Howard Marsh, sgt-at-arms and
Ed Supowitz, chaplain. The
Chapter recently collected 2,800
cans • of food for Israel.
Playing leading roles in the
final assembly of the fine arts
department at its "Musart" pre-
sentation, which told of the op-
portunities available in the de-
partment, were Miles Hurwitz,
Sharon Rosenthal, Maxine Parr,
Barbara Gaines, Ralston Blad-
win, Sharon Barro, Elsie Wein-
feld, Roberta Jacobs, Lillian Pat-
Colleges Eliminating Bias
terson, Alan Roth. Barry Levine
NEW YORK, (JTA)—Some 450 Estelle Greene and Paul Kadish
of a total of 518 non-sectarian
institutions of higher education
throughout the country have re-
uiic nole3
vised their application forms to
eliminate direct or indirect ques-
tions of a discriminatory nature,
The DETROIT SYMPHONY
the Bnai Brith Anti-Defamation
League announced. Two hun- ORCHESTRA, Valter Poole con-
dred and seventy-two of these ducting, will present its fourth
institutions are located in New Family Concert Sunday, 3:30
p.m. in the Masonic Auditorium.
York State.
The matinee program will fea-
ture Irene Jordan, soprano. The
FIRST QUALITY
conductor of the Minneapolis
Symphony, ANTAL DORATI, will
Pullets, Caponettes, Fryers
be guest conductor of the De-
Ducks & Turkeys
troit Symphony Orchestra . for
its concert Wednesday, 8:30 p.m.
in the Masonic Auditorium.

Berkley High's Varsity Club
displayed their goodwill by sell-
ing newspapers on Goodfellows'
Day. The boys were excused
from school in the morning and
sold papers until the supply was
exhausted. The response was
very generous and many needy
children will benefit from their
efforts. •
"Bear Tracks" is the name of
Berkley's yearbook now on
order. Pictures were taken all -
last week and the January sen-
iors are proudly displaying their
photographs.
The sophomores gave a ter-
rific dance last week after the
first home basketball game. The
very original name chosen was
the "Snow-Ball." (Sorry, Mum-
ford.)
Royal Oak High is also con-
centrating on their yearbook,
"The Acorn." Sheryl Hubar is in
charge of sports coverage.
Student Senate elections were
held at R.O. High recently fol-
lowing hectic campaigning by
the various candidates. All the
modern devices were used in the
election including voting ma-
chines.
The ninth grade of Jane Ad-
ams Junior High in R.O. gave a
very successful "stag" dance.
Among those attending were:
Judy Zell, Ilene Cohen, Richard
Dresner, and Judy Doner.
Winter vacation " is finally
here! Ronnie Bassey is already
enjoying the Florida sunshine
and Mike Sklar is on his way
south. Ilene Cohen will visit
friendS in Lexington, Kentucky.

Dominating this week's activi-
ties were the rallies held for
Student Council elections. Post-
ers, placards and other gim-
micks could be found every-
where except perhaps on the
ceiling. Candidates include Fred
Foltz and Jay Keystone, presi-
dent; Charlotte Spector and
Mel Foster, veep; Pat Coats and
Dick Carson, secretary; and
Marty Albion and Gary Taback,
treasurer. Results will appear in
next week's column.
Mumford graduates got to-
gether on Tuesday for their first
annual re u n i on dance. It
brought together students from
U. of M., MSC, Wayne, Prince-
ton, Harvard, Ohio State, Pur-
due, Kenyon, Olivet and other
schools.
Mumford's play, "The Royal
Family," under the direction of
Miss Dorothy Patterson, will be
presented next month. Sandra
Miller and Ina Silberman, stu-
dent directors, will be assisted in
the venture by Pat Hoolihan,
Carolyn Israel and Bonnie Clark.
Recently celebrating their
birthdays with sweet sixteen
parties were Bev Last with a
luncheon at Kormendy's, Helen
Levine, with a splash at her
home, and Barbara Pines, with
another luncheon. All were won-
derful, and everybody had a
good time.

Center Program's
Second Semester
Of Adult Institute

Plans are being made for the
second term of the Jewish Com-
munity Center's Adult Institute,
which will begin in late January
and early February and continue
through June.
Practically all of the 25 in-
formal courses, hobby groups
and activities clubs will be con-
tinued during the coming semes-
ter on a weekly or bi-weekly
basis.
New activities and clubs which
will begin activities in January
are "Solving Emotional Problenis
of Adult Life," "Courtship and
Marriage." "Conducting the Jew-
ish Home," "The Jewish Com-
munity of Detroit," "Jews in
Modern Literature," "The Amer-
ican Tradition," "New Neigh-
bors," "Young Marrieds" and
Business and Professional Men."
F o r information on the ex-
1C—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS panded program, call Dr. Harry
OUTLET
Lerner, adult supervisor, TR. 5-
Friday, December 25, 1953
8450.
POULTRY CO.
Changes in modern dance and
2735 W. Davison
I
oil
painting class times have
PLEASE NOTE .
TO. 8-4281
occurred. The former, directed
OUR NEW TELEPHONE
Rabbis
by Harriet Berg, will not meet
S. Kahana
NUMBER - IS
H. Tennenbaum
until 1:30 p.m., Jan. 7, at the
3 shoctem
L. Tennenbaum
Davison Center. Ben Glicker's
on premises
painting class will hold its last
WE DELIVER
session at 11 a.m., San. 10, in
We are now serving Oak Park,
and Northwest Section.
Skore's Kosher Meat the Woodward Center studio.
The second film in the Great
FREE DELIVERY
& Poultry Market
Film series, "Marriage in t he
TO. 8-4281
13430 W. 7 Mile Rd.
Shadows," will be shown at 8:30
p.m., Sunday, in the Davison
Center. "Picture in Your Mind"
is the short companion movie.
Samuel Kellman, chief clinical
psychologist at Harper Hospital,
will continue his 10 week course
on "Understanding and 'Enjoy-
ing Your Child" at 3:30 p.m.,
Jan. 3, in the Woodward Center.
Several photographic prizes,
VIA NAPLES
including a movie camera, will
NEXT SAILING
be awarded by the Center's Cen-
tennial committee in honor of
the founding of the first Young
Men's Association in 1854.
VIA
Other Sailings:
Arabs Meet with U. S Official
March 29 • June 9
Sept. 8 ° Nov. 15
WASHINGTON, (JTA) — The
Syrian and Lebanese Ambassa-
Consult your trove! agent
dors discussed Near Eastern re-
gional water development and
ZIM ISRAEL NAVIGATION COMPANY, LTD. questions pertaining to Israel at
wart orporerurarnat• isargICAN•ISRAELI SHIPPING CO.. INC., 27 *JUIN SI.. N. Y. S e DiG8Y 4-1600
a meeting with Deputy Under-
secretary of \State Robert Mur-
phy.
,•
0....4 ■44

M

–

By
Joni
Handleman

DI. 1-2840

truseklem
NEW YORK TO ISRAEL
s.s.t

WM

140 . 4.

.041, 144

,

Name Walter Farber to
Camp Ke-Yu-Ma Post

Walter Farber, local educator,
was named registrar of newly-
organized Camp Ke-Yu-Ma, lo-
cated at Chelsea, Mich., only 60
miles from Detroit.
Farber will bring to Camp
Ke-Yu-Ma many years of ex-
perience in camp administration,
direction and planning. He has
been associated in the past with
.- Fresh Air Camp
C a in p Living-
stone and as
first director of
Camp Tama-
rack, opened last
summer by the
Jewish Welfare
Federation.
Working with
:Leonard Servet-
ter, camp direc-
tor, Farber will
help direct and
Farber
advise in-camp
programming. He is a graduate
of the University of Chicago,
and has done graduate work at
Columbia and Jewish schools of
higher learning.
Locally, he is director of Bnai
Moshe religious school and an
instructor at Mumford High
School. He also is a member of
the board of directors of the
Midrasha.
The camp, which opens next
summer, will be for youngsters
six to sixteen, and offers a co-
educational program in a mod-
ern, Jewish atmosphere, stated
Seryetter. Strict dietary laws
will be obseryed.

e

ngagernenti

Mrs. May • Lipsitz, of Leslie
Ave., announces the engagement

of her daughter, Paula Phyllis,
to Edward Fox, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Fox, of Tuxedo Ave.

AIFC Declares Dividend

NEW YORK, (JTA) — T h e
American-Israel Petroleum Cor-
poration, which was established
by Ampal, declared its first divi-
dend at a meeting of its board
of directors. The dividend will
be paid on or before Feb. 15,
1954, to all holders of tht corn-7
mon stock of the company as of
Dec. 31, 1953.

For Fine Music . .
and Entertainment

Call

BEN KATZMAN

and His Orchestra
UN. 2-2783 or WE. 3-2254

LEARN TO DRIVE

Dual Control Cars • No Permit Required
Jewish & English Speaking instructors

Guarantee
Driving School

TO. 6-2569

TO. 8-8810

HERSCHEL

LEIB

MAX

TONY MARTIN

TUXEDO

RENTAL SERVICE

40% DISCOUNT

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Musical Director Musical Director
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and Their Orchestras

Now Accepting Engagements

For
Weddings — Bar Mitzvahs
Social Functions

Max Leib

Herschel Leib

TR. 5-4440

TY. 6-9350

COMPLETE LINE OF

Dignified Lighting Fixtures

IMPORTED CHANDELIERS
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM—OPEN FRI. EVE.

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3246 W. Davison

TO. 8-7011-2

SUPERB CATERING IN HOMES, SYNAGOGUES, YOUR HALL,
OUR HALL OR IN HOTELS; We Also Cater Out-of-Town.

Kosher
Caterers

For the Sign of Quality

Excellent dinners and receptions served in the most elegant style . . .
Every affair catered by us is the talk of the town.
Our guests are our press agents. . . Our French service makes the
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LET US HELP YOU PLAN YOUR AFFAIR!

WE 5-9383

Parking Facilities

TO 8-5316

Under the Supervision of the Vaad Harabonim

Introducing . • • •

CAMP RE-1/11-111

—For Boys and Girls 6-16

Located in the Waterloo Recreation Area
Washtenau County, Michigan

60 Miles from Detroit

"A Modern Thrilling Camping Experience
in a Traditional Jewish Environment"

• Swimming and Boating
• Baseball, Basketball and Tennis Courts
• Dramatics
• Arts and Crafts
• Horseback Riding
• Archery
• Riflery

•

Fine Foods — Dietary Laws Observed
• Doctor and Nurse in Attendance

For Information and Registration Write or Call

LEONARD SERVETTER, DIRECTOR

Member of Michigan Camping Association

112731 Oak Pk BEwcIL Oak Park 37, Michigan

Phone: ILIlrocolin 3-4875 -

*Approved by State Department of Health

I