16—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, October 1, 1954

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ttgatt Ttitiiingi

By JUDY ANN JACOBS

University of Michigan stu-
dents were able to participate
in Reform as well as Conserva-
tive services during Rosh Ha-
shanah for the first time.
Sponsored by Hillel and en-
tirely student-run, the services
were instigated upon student
request and will also be held
during Yom Kippur at the
Rackham Memorial and Lydia
Mendelssohn Theater in the
Women's League, as were those
for Rosh Hashanah.
Detroiters participating in
Rosh Hashanah services includ-
ed graduate students Joel Fine-
berg and Bud Charlip, who led
the Reform and Conservative
services, respectively, and stu-
dents Arthur Rose and Nancy
Gold, members of the choir. Ar-
rangements were made by the
religious committee chaired by
Faith Greenbaum and aided by
Dr. Herman Jacobs, Hillel
rector.
,Donations of two Arks from
Detroit's Temple Israel and a
Sefer Torah from Temple Beth
El facilitated the services.
Gifts of prayerbooks for both
services were made by Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan R. Epstein, Irwin
I. Cohn, Louis • Berry, -' Sidney
Karbel, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I.
Aaron, Abe Kasle, Dr. Richard
C. Hertz, H. L. Bale, Emil T.
Stern, S. G. Bothman, the fain-
tly of the late William Fogel and
Pisgah Lodge, Bnai Brith.

Swiss Jewry Plans Sale of
$1 1/2 Million in Israel Bonds

BERNE, (JTA) — A goal of
$1,500,000 in the sales of Israel
Development Bonds for this
year was set at a national con-
ference of Swiss Jewish leaders
who inaugurated the Israel bond
campaign in this country,

tai

tarinn

Dr. and Mrs. Leon A. Katzin, St.
Thomas, Virgin islands, U.S.A.;
Lee H. Katzin, Leverett B-31 , Har-
vard University, Cambridge, Mass.;
Aarone R. Katzin, Ferguson Resi-
dence Club, 35 E. 68th Street,
New York City.

Wish all .Their Detroit
Friends and Relatives
A Very Happy New Year.

evioiraporainamodsuotor

L' Shono Tovo Tikosevu

Detroit Ladies Auxiliary

of J.C.R.S.

Extend Greeting to Our Friends
and the Entire Community, for a
Very Happy, Healthy and Pros-
perous New Year.

Mrs. Paul Shapiro, Pres.

Mrs. Max Ducker, Sec'y.

GREATER DETROIT
BNAI BRITH
WOMEN'S
COUNCIL

Extend Greetings to
The Entire Community
For a Year of
Health and Happiness

Mrs. Alfred E. Lakin ,Pres..

DETROIT SENIOR
BICUR CHOLIM

Wish all members, their families
and friends a Very Happy New
Year, and wish to announce that
the Donor Luncheon Will be held
on November 10th, 12:30 noon
at Lochar's.

Lana Techner, Pres.
Edith Golden, Vice-Pres.

•

Congressional Candidates Speak at Ahavas Achim

Tales Out of School

"The

Youth of a Nation are the Trustees
of Posterity. "--Disraeli.

By

By

Nancy
Falk

Rena
Katz

mumford

"Judge, Jury, Witness, and
Defendant" was the theme of
Central's Freshie Orientation
program. Judge Leon Dater
tried the case of Mort Schneider,
alleged freshie, for lack of
knowledge of Central clubs.
Rochelle Sachs, chairman of the
program, appointed as witnesses
of the club's activities Fay Over-.
back, Arthur Levine, Elaine
Braverman, Gloria Manela, Noel
Lawson, Lois Schurgin, and
Audrey Summers.

*

* *

Friends of Ann ROsengard
gathered at Beauchamps to help
celebrate her sixteenth birth-
day. Among those who attended
Ann's luncheon were Deanna
Jonas, Louise Strayer, Arlene
Waldman, Marilyn S c h e c t e r,
and Rhoda Berman,
* * *
Junior Achievement, an or
ganization designed to help ac-
' quaint youth with the workings
of big business, recently held
an assembly at Central. This
nationwide group invited 'Lites
to join J.A. and thus get a bird's
eye view of life in the commer-
cial world.
* * *
Blazer clubs, designed to pro-
mote better sportsmanship, have
swung into action. Winnie Led-
ger, president of the Girl's Ath-
letic Association, has announced
the sale of Central Beanies, the
profits of which will go toward
the purchase of new sports
equipment for the school.
The Sportsmanship Council
has also started the year suc-
cessfully with the election of
Bill
Stephens as president of the
Halevy,Earband Chorus
city wide IMSSC. The election,
Begins Season's Rehearsals
which _took place at the annual
IMSSC kickoff at Northeastern,
The Halevy-Farband Choral was attended by Zelda Gersh-
Society, recognized as one of the enson, Minnie Krekun, Howard
leading English-Jewish choral Cohen, Rena Shrodak, and Mar-
groups in the country, has be- guerite White.
* *
gun rehearsals for its new sea-
son.
Aaron Rosenthal, newly elect-
Under the direction of Dan ed president of Butzel AZA, an-
Frohman, rehearsals are held nounces plans for an installa-
at 9 p.m., each Monday, at tion dance at Veterans Memor-
Roosevelt School. Those inter- ial. Beginning terms of office
ested in joining should call Mrs. with Aaron are Al Rosenthal,
Irene Pianin, UN. 4-5749, or Mrs. vice president, Mike Labowitch,
Diana Jaffe, LI. 3-3253, at secretary, and Lenny Lachover,
treasurer.
once.

Bernard Schwartz Joins H S. Norman. Firm
In New Offices in the Guardian Building

Harold S. Norman and Associ.-
ates this week announced re-H
moval of the firm's offices to
2853 Guardian Bldg. where the
organization has taken over the
management of the Provident
Agency, Inc.
In the same announcement,
Mr. Norman stated_that Bernard
Schwartz, of 923
Whitmore, h a s ,
joined the firm
of insurance
and underwrit-
ers and consult-
ants.
Schwartz, for-
merly sales en-
gineer f o r the
Alsar Company
here, serverli,
over four years ;.
in the U.S. Air
Force. A mem- Schwartz
ber of Mosaic Lodge, • F.&A.M.,
and of Temple Beth El, he has
been particularly active in civic
affairs. Schwartz recently has
taken extensive courses in the
principals of life insurance un-
derwriting and programming.
With three distinct branches
—complete life insurance serv-
ice, a fire and casualty under-
writing department; and a con-
, tractor and subdivision bond de -
I partmen-the firm of Harold S.

17th District. Both candidates
will speak, and will attempt to
answer questions addressed to
them from the audience.
The social action committees
of the Men's Club and Sister-
hood, in planning the program,
announce the meeting is open
to the community.

NATHAN M. SIEGEL

Season's Best Wishes

Central
High

High

During our record room class-
es last Monday, a voice came
blasting through the PA system
telling us of the coming week's
events. It was the first weekly
program presented by the radio
c 1 u b entitled "Spotlight on
Mumford."
• The drama club is already
holding tryouts and soon they
will begin the casting of the
fourth school play. All young
aspiring actors and actresses are
sure to turn out for the audi-
tions. It is a marvelous experi-
ence for those interested in
drama.
' Well, we did it! We defeated
Central High in our opening
football game last Friday by a
score of 21-0. The game was a
most exciting one and all of the
students who were fortunate
enough to be able to attend had
a most exciting time. There were
a lot of Mumfordites there ex-
hibiting the wonderful school
spirit. A group of almost two
dozen cars decorated in Mum-
ford's colors (maroon and light
blue) formed a parade to the
game and had police escorts. It
was really a sight to see.
The gymnasium and shops are
to be put in use at the beginning
of the January term. They are
almost complete and will be a
real pleasure to use.
Last Saturday night Al Jolson
AZA held its installation at Elm-
wood. This was one of the first
installation to be held this
year by AZA and Bnai Brith
Girls.

The Sisterhood and Men's
Club of Cong. Ahavas Achim
will meet jointly at 9 p. m., Mon-
day, in the synagogue social hall,
for a pre-election meeting.
Addressing the groups will be
Martha Griffiths and Charles
Oakman, both of whom seek
election to Congress from the

Norman and Associates will rep-
resent leading life insurance and
fire and casualty companies.
In addition, the firm will be
general agents for the Provident
Life and Accident Co.'
Mr. Norman, the principal of
Harold S. Norman and Associ-
ates, is now president and man-
ager of the Provident Agency
here.
In the insurance business for
15 years, with five years inter-
mission for a hitch in the U. S.
Army Air Force, Mr. Norman is
again a member of the Million
Dollar Round Table, is a mem-
ber of the Detroit Life Under-
writers' Assn., is affiliated with
Temple Beth El, Bnai Brith,
Jewish War Veterans and other
local groups.
During the year, Mr. Norman
personally has sold over $1,000,-
000 in new life insurance busi-
ness. Married, Mr. Norman Is
the father of two children, and
lives at 18600 Wildemere.

New Year Greetings
to Our Relatives
and Friends

NEW MODERN
WARSAW BAKERY

916 Westminister

of the

MR. and MRS.

ALTMAN JEWISH
HOUR

IRVING (SKIPPY)

Extends Greetings for a Very
Happy and Prosperous New Year
to the Entire Jewish Community,
and to the Sponsors whom it has
been our pleasure to serve.

FLANDERS

2715 ROCHESTER

■••■•■■•••■•••■••■•011 1110.

Home Relief Society wishes
its members and friends A
Happy and Prosperous New
Year and announces its
Donor Dinner Dance to be
held at Elmwood Casino,
Windsor on Wednesday
evening, Oct. 27.

Mr. & Mrs. Lou Gross
and Family

Best Wishes for a,
Happy New Year
Joy, Health and Prosperity
to All

Chaim Weizmann
Society

Louis Rosenberg, President

Jennie Sherman, Vice-President

Happy New Year to Our
Friends and Custonzers

Mr. & Mrs. R. Kar & Son

17550 Santa Rosa

Mr. 5- Mrs. M. Kar Cr Sons

Wish Their Relatives
and Friends

Of The

.

Kar Glove & Apron Co.

A Very Happy New Year.

22234 Fenkell Aye,

Greetings to Our
Friends and Patrons

New Year Greetings

VANITY LANE
BEAUTY SHOP

BURKE BROS.
DAIRY QUEEN

Specializing in
Permanents - Hair Tinting
Bleaching

'The Cone With the Curl on T p

OPEN 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
SATURDAYS 9 A. M, to 3 P. M.

2205

Glendale

TO. 8 8778

WALKER
CATERING CO.

1015 Farmer

WO. 2-4470

Best Wishes for a Happy
Neiv Year to Our
Friends and Patrons

VIENNA BAKERY

and Mrs. Theo. Weberman

11500 Dexter

TO. 8-8081

TY. 8-3530

-

Greetings on-the
New Year

Mr.

4141 JOY ROAD

TO. 9-3983

Best Wishes to

All

Famous Pizzeria
Northwest Area

Carry-Out Service
Pie, Steaks, Chops, Spog-
hetti, Southern Fried Chicken, Ra-
violi.
Closed Mondays

Pizza

Greetings on the New

Year

Checker Bar-B-Q

Prompt Deliveries
5 Delivery Cors
Free Parking in Rear

2919 BRUSH

(5 Blks. No. of Vernor)

Greetings

DON DRIVE-IN

Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Malts,
Sandwiches, Grilled Cheese,
Delicious Corned Beef

26671 GRAND RIVER

ICE, 1-2304

Holiday Greetings

GRAYDON

COLLISION SERVICE

Bumping and Auto Painting

16090 E. Warren
at Devonshire

9247 GRAND RIVER
WE. 5-9303

TU. 5-5908

Best Wishes for a
Happy New Year to
Our Friends and Patrons

Sincere Holiday Greetings

GOTTLEI B
COOPERAGE

8578

VVITT

VI. 3-3141

from

A Friend

