Dorothy Kleinstein To Wed A. Goodman Tales Out of School "The Youth of a Nat ion are the Trustees of Posterity ."—Disraeli. By By Ronnie Aronson Gail Burkow Central Mumford High Miss DOROTHY KLEINSTEIN Mr. and Mrs. Irving Klein- stein, of Woodingham Dr., an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, • Dorothy, to Arthur Lee Goodman, son of Mr. and- Mrs. Al Goodman, of Rushmore Circle, Fanklin Vill- age. The bride-to-be is a Wayne University graduate. Mr. Good- man, also a Wayne University graduate, now attends the Uni- versity of Toledo. He is affili- ated with Alpha Zeta Omega fraternity. The wedding date has been set for Aug. 21. JWV Activities Ruby Tompkins was recently elected as president of the Lt. ELI LEVIN AUXILIARY. Serv- ing with her will be Esther Phillips and Kate Dworin, vice- presidents; Emily Cutler, treas- urer; Ida Phillips, chaplain; Sylvia Clarefelt, patriotic in- structress; Ruth Go 1 d s h e r, guard; Gloria Kersh, historian; and Frieda Shiffman, conduc- tress. Plans for the annual mother and daughter luncheon were discussed at the election meeting, for, which Esther Sin- german and Evelyn Anchill were co-hostesses. High The freshmen class of next September has been given an idea of what school will be like at Muthford. Future freshmen were in school to take tests and were taken on guided tours through Mumford by Student Council members. • "Birds Of The Wing," a one- act play by James Reach, was presented to the entire school last week by Drama Club mem- bers. Beth Aaron Juniors will pre- sent their annual dance, the Matzo Ball, this Saturday night at the Beth Aaron Social Hall. Results of the recent poll taken by the Current Affairs Club as to "Should the Eigh- teen Year Old. Vote?" is fol- lows: 55% said "yes", 36 If said "no," and 9% were undecided. The club' is now discussing the topic "Germany—Site of the Next World War!" A play by the Broadcasters Club highlighted the monthly meeting of the Mumford Par- ents Club last Tuesday night. Under the direction of Earl Matthews, the club's sponsor, the play, "Tomorrow is the Day," was a story of teen agers and their problems. -Following the play there was a panel dis- cussion by the students in the Family Living classes. Holding the program of this month's Councilettes meeting was a fashion show. The group is in the process of collecting toys for Israel in their "ship- a-box". program. They are also collecting nylon hose _ for the community 'service program, to be used for making stuffed an- imals. May 5 is the date for the Councilettes dance to be held at Bel-Aife Terrace. The next Councilettes meeting will be April 22. . - Students of Central were re- cently featured on the "Music in Youth" radio program on sta- tion WWJ. The program, com- memorating the 200th anniver- sary of the birth of Mozart, presented the Central concert choir, and individual perform- ances by Joseph Dennis, Bar- bara McCants, Louis Pearl and Bob Shulman. * * a - Senior Alan Rosenthal, com- peting against the top speakers in the state at Mason last Fri- day night, finished second in the American Legion Oratory Con- test. Alan's prize for his efforts was a $200 college scholarship, in addition to other money won in local contests. A large dele- gation of Centralites traveled the 80 miles to cheer Alan on. * a The Senior play is rounding into shape for its late-April presentation. Recently appointed as stage technicians were Larry Gaiefsky, Gordon Landsman, Bernard Carpenti, Harold Shiff- man, David Weiner and Jerry Glassman. • a The paper drive put on by the members of the Detroit- Windsor Council of AZA was a great fund-raising success. The winning area, whether Cen- tral or Mumford, has not been determined yet. a a A math department assembly, followed by installation of Stu- dent Council officers and brief speeches by Eleanor Banks; Council president, Bertha- Rob- inson; principal, and William Arbaugh, assistant principal, was held in the auditorium last week. Among those participat- ing in the program were Joanne Shook and Ronnie Hurwitz. Reshevsky props One Of 46 Games , Here obacte 1-60 beim Smart biides select the Sheraton-Cadillac for their weddings and receptions. And for good reason! First, the staff of this famous hotel spe- cializes in catering to wed- dings — lifts so many nagging details from the shoulders of the bride and her family. And whether you select the t magnificent Grand Ballroom for a party of 750, or one of our exquisite Parlors for an intimate family group of as small as twbray, you may rest assured that the accommoda- tions and service will be the finest in Detroit. Our prices are reasonable, and you'll always be proud to remember that your wedding was at the Sheraton-Cadillac. For information and reservations, call Herman Schwartz at Woodward 1-8000 SHERATON-CADILLAC HOTEL ,11.• Washington Blvd at Michigan Aim Hillelzapoppin', annual U of M Hillel comedy, song and dance event since 1-945, was presented on Saturday - night••in Tappan Junior High. Active in planning were committee chairmen Hal Barron, Bob Dunsky, Bert Bez, Harvey Weiss and Herb Kline of Muskegon. Overall co-chair- men were Larry Bizer and San- dy Beer, of Forest Humorous skits were pre- sented by six participating groups which included Phi Sig- ma Delta, Sigma Alpha Mu and Zeta•Beta Tau fraternities, Delta Phi Epsilon and Sigma Delta Tau sororities. ZBT's "Will Suc- cess Spoil Billy Mitzvah," de- picting army life, was one of the featured skits. Proceeds from Hillelzapoppin' go to the United Jewish Appeal, Hillel Founda- tion and. Cong. Beth Israel. Passover meals will be served at Hillel from March 26 through . * * * A recent guest of U of M's sociology department was Prof. S. N. Eisenstadt of Hebrew Uni- versity, Israel, who lectured on "The Social Structure of Israel." Prof. Eisenstadt is currently a Fellow at Stanford University. • * * Spring semester pledges of the seven Jewish fraternities on campus have been announced. Alpha Epsilon Phi has pledged the -largest group of Detroiters, including Sanford Berlin, Bob Bolton, Fisher, Byron ,i.erry • Seyntour,• Web- erman, Paul Lowy, Gary Pldt- kin, Gary Peck, Al Sulkes and Dave Kahrnoff. Jerry Schneider has pledged Phi Epsilon Pi. Dave Askenazy and William Engelman haVe joined the ranks of Phi Sigma Delta. New Pi Lambda Phi's are Morton Friedman, Richard Lewiston and Stuart Jaffe. Philip Yalowitz, of New Buffalo, has pledged Sigma Alpha Mu. Tau Delta Phi has pledged Marshall Cohen, Marvin Port- ner, Jacques Preis, of Jackson: Alvin Schwarz, Burton Scott, Arnold Slutzky and Seymour Surno w. Jerry Greenbaum, David Rus- kin, of Royal Oak, and Bob Schecter are Zeta Beta Tau ini- tiates. According to university regulations, the boys can't move into their respective fraternity houses until next fall. a a * Really shocked was Roger Greenberg, of Flint, when in- formed he was winner of a hi-fi set in a national filter tip ciga- rette-naming contest. Irony is here personified for Roger smokes non-filter cigarettes, and is unable to remember the three names he submitted in the con- test. Schwartz In Chess grandmaster Samuel Center Music Instructor Gets Doctorate at Columbia Sheffield Klein, Jewish Com- - drew six while playing a 46- munity Center music specialist, game simultaneous exhibition has just been awarded his doc- at the Center's D. W. Simons torate degree in Education Conter last week. from. Teacher's College, Colum- Reshevsky's one loss was to his University. T h e Ed.D. Umberto Tejada, a Wayne Uni- certificate will be formally versity industrial engineering presented at Commencement student who -has played with the ceremonies in June. official chess team of his native Columbia. The Incomparable After the loss, Reshevsky said he had not realized that Tejada was a strong player and added he played "too conventional a game with him." The exhibition was sponsored by the Center Chess Club and the Kingsmen. and his IRV FIELD TV Recording Candids by DAVE DOMBEY ORCHESTRA and associates .LI 6-4610 TY 8-7800 See Our New, Exclusive Complete assistance in the plan- ning of your WEDDING, BAR MITZVAH or SOCIAL AFFAIR. VE. 5-6103 Gilt-Edge Library Album George Weiswasser Proudly Announces the Opening Season of PINE CREST RANCH Brighton, Michigan Resident Camp for Boys 8 to. 15 2-Week Enrollments — All Activities — Just 35 miles from Detroit WO. 1-9824 DI. 1-1088 3 Deluxe Personally Escorted Tours to MEXICO Arrive June 23—July 14—August 4 14 DAYS $235.00 Plus.Transportation Includes stay at DeLuxe Hotels, excellent full-course meals, sightseeing trips, thrilling sail-boat ride, tickets for B- ullfight, cocktails and night club entertainment. Other surprises await you. A REAL VACATION BARGAIN Call or Write ELKIN TRAVEL BUREAU Detroit Office: 19437 Livernois DI 1-2717 Birmingham Office: 296 N. Hunter JO 6-3115 Open 9 to 5:30 p.m. incl. Sat. Greetings on Passover To All Our Long-Time Friends SINGER'S KOSHER MEAT MARKET Fine Quality Products Always . 9831 Dexter TY. 6-5983 - INN Watch for the Opening Soon Of Our New Store At Argentina 13721 West 9 Mile Road NEW YORK, (JTA) — Dr. Joseph J. Schwarti, vice-presi- dent of the Israel bond drive organization, left for _Argentina and . will remain there for about two weeks to further the i'g4te ,- iit ,,iti,at4:-iofih62:41fiete:, • • • Friday, March 23, 1956 Reshevsky lost one game and Michigan Musings By JUDY ANN JACOBS Detroit Jewish News-23 Proprietors Joe Singer tsesellt , , Phil Swarin