Tales Out of School
Carole Cooperman Wed'
To J. falter Jonas
"Tbe Youth of a Nation are the Trustees
of Posterity."—Disrapii.
By
By
Rena
Katz
Nancy
Falk
Central
High
Mumford
High
Participating in student elec-
tions, Centralites overwhelming-
ly returned Democrats to Lans-
ing and Washington. All four
State proposals received a "yes"
vote. Nathan J. Kaufman and
George Edwards received high-
est votes for judiciary posts, and
James Lincoln was first choice
as city councilman.
Rita Kazdan, Bernard Harris,
Charlene Friedman, Burt Green.,
and Rochelle Komisar were
among those students that par-
ticipated on the election board.
Music was in the air as Cen-
tral's fine arts department pre-
sented an assembly recently to
display its accomplishments and
the opportunities it offers. Leon
Dater served as master of cere-
monies. The orchestra offered
its rendition of Schubert's Ros-
amunde Overture. Zelda Gersh-
onson, Nelson Chase, Arnold
Zuroff, Sharon Fox, Barbara Si-
mon and Gloria Manela exhibit-
ed work of the stenciling, jew-
elry, handicraft and blockprint-
ing classes. To conclude the pro-
gram the chorus offered selec-
tions of several negro spirituals.
*
Bob Schechter was host at a
pep rally held in his honor by
Sybil Pudavick at her home.
Over forty of his classmates at-
tended the affair to show their
support of Bob for 12B president.
Among the guests were Gary
Eisenberg, Winnie Ledger, Cob
Repitor, Blooma Goldberg and
Paul Silverman.
At
•
Final touches were added to
plans for organization of the
Centralite, the school yearbook.
Judy Sanders, editor in chief,
and Birger Bakke, faculty ad-
visor, selected Elaine Zeidman
as grad editor, Natalie Rosen-
gard and Friedelle Schreier, co-
activities, Nancy White, sports,
and Ethel Kusnit, art. Selected
as staff reporters were Leon
Cohen, Marian Glieberman, Jer-
ry Wendell, Brenda Kaufman,
Suzanne Nathan, Jackie Saltz,
Bev Garber and Lois Schurgin.
"Good Schools are Your Re-
sponsibility" was the theme of
American Education Week for
'54. Effective citizenship and
scholarship was the keynote of
Central's observance of this na-
tional week honoring U.S.
schools.
As a part of the week's pro- ,
gram, Central's faculty hosted
parents of 10B's at an open
house tea. The event, held in the
library, helped acquaint teach-
ers with the parents of new
students.
French Premier Hails
J DC's 'Magnificene.Aid
PARIS, (JTA)—Premier Pierre
Mendes-France paid tribute to
the work of the Joint Distribu-
tion Committee and noted that
it was particularly well fitted to
make a contribution to the
cause of international solidarity.
In a letter to the ninth an-
nu.al JDC country directors con-
ference now being held at UN-
ESCO House here, the French
Prime Minister said: "I should
like to be able to express per-
sonally to the directors of the
Joint Distribution Committee
the admiration I have long felt
for the magnificent program of
aid for which they bear the
responsibility throughout t h e
world."
The Israel Ambassador, Yaa-
kov Tsur, gave a reception for
the delegation of Jewish leaders
now on a fact-finding mission
for the United Jewish Appeal.
The American contingent of 34
leaders was rejoined here by
bamuel Ginpld; :of. :New HaVen,
Connecticut . • • - -. •
Under the able direction of
Sherry Beth Kotzer, the Coun-
cilettes presented the "Frantic
Follies of '54." A variety show,
it included everything from a
pantomime of "Cry" to "The
Saga of Little Nell."
* * *
The annual snow trip taken
by the seniors will take place
on January 22nd and 23rd. They
will journey to Kalamazoo, for
a weekend of fun. The 12 A's
are busy s e 11i n g Mumford
charm bracelets. They are really
cute and not too expensive.
• * *
Nov. 18 and 19 are the dates
of the school play. George Ber-
nard Shaw's "Pygmalion" was
shown last night and will be re-
peated again this evening. Tick-
ets may be purchased from any
member of the Drama Club.
* * *
Students were informed of
new classes to be offered in
shops and gym when they made
out their programs. It will be a
real pleasure to be able to play
in a gym instead of the back
halls. The Human Relations
Club, after last year's success, is
repeating its canned goods drive
from Nov. 10 to 22.
* * *
On Nov. 9, The General Mo-
tors Corp. honored us by giving
an unusual and most interest-
ing assembly that they called
"GM Previews of Progress."
*
Al Jolson BBG will hold its
installation on Dec. 5, at the
Belmont Club. Officers to be in-
stalled are president, Margie
Serlin; vice-president, Cookie
K u s h n e r; secretaries,- Reva
Bratt and Sherrill Marblestone;
treasurer, Judee Sabbath; chap-
lain, Lorraine Hirschman; his-
torian, Helen Bartick; counsel-
or, Elaine Horowitz; and report-
er, Nancy Falk.
Men's Clubs
A barn dance at Graemer's
Barn, 11 Mile and Inkster Rds.,
will be held Saturday evening
under the sponsorship of the
TEMPLE ISRAEL MEN'S CLUB.
Jim Schultheis will be caller and
his orchestra will provide the
music. Sol Babbush and Ted
Heideman head the committee
in charge of arrangements.
Tickets for the dance may be
obtained from Sidney Broida,
UN. 1-5855, or at the temple.
* * *
Nathan A. Borinstein was in-
stalled fourth president of the
MOGEN ABRAHAM MEN'S
CLUB at a special service and
breakfast last Sunday in the
Synagogue. The group provides
specialized adult study projects
for its members. Classes meet
under the direction of Rabbi M.
J. Wohlgelernter, spiritual lead-
er of Mogen Abraham, Monday
evenings for the study of the
Bible. A new class in Mishna
(original part of the Talmud)
will begin at 10 a.m., Sunday
following worship, and will meet
every week. Friends are inviteJ.
* * *
LOUIS STONE LODGE, Bnai
Brith, will meet at 8:30 p.m.,
Monday, at Carmel. Hebrew
School, 17556 Wyoming. Out-
' standing sports personalities will
be featured.
• * *
DOWNTOWN LODGE, Bnai
Brith, will hold its sixth annual
barn dance at 8:30 p.m., Sunday,
at United Dairy Worker's Hall,
15840 Second. Jim Schultheis
and his orchestra will be fea -
tured for, dancing. Tickets may
loe obtained by calling TO. 5-9071.
Mayor Cobo Proclaims Retarded Youth Week
Nov. 14 - 23 has been pro-
Culmination of the week will
claimed R e t a r ded• Children's be a tag day on Tuesday.
Week by Mayor Cobo in tribute
to the thousands of families of 14—DETROIT JEVv'ISH NEWS
the mentally retarded in Detroit.
Friday, November 19, 1954
The in
proclamation
commends the local chapters of
the National Association for Re-
What?
tarded Children for their efforts
Pre-Thanksgiving Dance
in public education and for in-
spiring public cooperation for a
Where?
broad concerted attack on this
D.W. Simons Branch of
major social proolem.
JULES KLEIN
Music of Distinction
750 Book Bldg.
MRS. J. WALTER JONAS
A garden setting formed the
background for the recent mar-
riage of Carole Lynn Cooperman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David
H. Cooperman, of Pasadena Ave., '
and J. Walter Jonas, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Jonas, of Cort-
land Ave. Officiating at the
service, held in Adas Shalom
Synagogue, were Rabbi Jacob E.
Segal, Rabbi Isaac Paneth and
Cantor Nicholas Fenakel.
The bride wore a gown ofe-im-
ported rose-pointe white lace,
adorned with opalescent beads
and pearls. The tiered skirt
extended into a ten foot train
Frances Cooperman, the:
bride's s i s t e r, was maid of
honor, and also sang "Because." 1
Matron of honor was Mrs. Lillian j
Glovinsky, sister of the bride-
groom, and bridesmaids were
Mrs. Mitzi Zucker, Rae Diem,
Carolyn Wise and Renee Gilbert.
Leslee Jonas was the flower girl.
The bridegroom's brother, Ed-
ward L. Jonas, was his best man,
while serving as ushers were
Bernard L. Jonas, Robert J. Jo-
nas, and Herbert Jonas, all bro-
thers of the bridegroom, and
Morris B. Zucker, an uncle of the
bride.
Participating in the chanting
of the seven blessings were Rab-
bi and Mrs. Moses Lehrman,
Cantor and Mrs. David Katzman,
Rabbis Harry A. Greenfield,
Eugene Greenfiel d, Ernest
Greenfield, Sandor Greenfield,
Isaac Paneth and Mr. Harry
Greenstein.
Out-of-town guests included
the bridegroom's aunt, Mrs.
Esther Jonas Mandel, of Israel;
Herbert S. Hoffman, of Boston;
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Hoffman,
of New York; Leslie Jonas and
John Jonas, of Montreal; Mrs.
Goldie Katz and Miss Gloria
Katz, of Chicago.
Following a honeymoon
through the Midwestern states
and at Oakton Manor, Lake
Pewaukee, Wis„ the couple now
resides on LaSalle Blvd. .
Mrs. Harry Docks, program
chairman of ISRAEL CHAPTER,
Pioneer Women, announces that
"Moatzot Hapoalot" will be the
theme of a meeting at 1 p.m.,
Tuesday, at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Levin, 18945 Santa Bar-
bara.
WO. 1-4710
JEWISH COMMUNITY
CENTER
4000 Tuxedo at Holmur
Time? 8:30 to 12 —
Who? The Thirty Plus Club
When? Sunday, Nov. 21st.
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