Educator to Address UHS Meetings;
Begin. Fall Term 'Registration

• Dr. Milton R. Konvitz, prom-
inent educator, author and pro-
fessor of industrial labor rela-
tions at Cornell University, will
. be guest speaker at the 36th an-
n.ual meeting of the United He-
b-ew Schools.
The program is arranged for
8:15 p.m., May 28, in the Esther
Berman Branch, 18977 Schaefer.
Dr. Konvitz will speak
"The Destiny of Jewish Eduta-
tion in America." Preceding his
address, there will be the an-
nual report of the Schools, an
educational report and election
of offiters. -
-
A musical program will be
highlighted with several rendi-
tions by the Children's Choir of
the Schools.
This week, officials of the
Schools opened registration for
the fall semester in all of its
branches. They emphasized
that now is the best time to
plan on enrolling youngsters
for the fall.
During the past six years, a
steady growth in the enrollment
of the Schools has often de-
layed a pupil's start in classes
for a half year. Facilities and
teaching staffs are limited.
A school • spokesman urged
parents to remember the four-
_ year minimum 'training required
as a prerequisite to Bar Mi#-
vah. Children, ' now eight or
nine, should be enrolled. There
is no extra charge for. Bar Mitz:
said.
Special classes for girls, em-
phasizing Jewish living in the

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Ralph L. Seltzer has been
elected president of Probus
Club, prominent public service
organization comprised of local
prof essiorial
a n d business-
men.
Other offi-
cers are Jack
J. Goode and
Howard Jacob-
son, vice-presi-
dents; Seymour
Wasserman and
Irving Aus-
lander, seer e-
tariesTand Her-
bert L. Gros-
berg, .treasurer.
Elected to the
Seltzer
organization's board of directors
were Barney Broner, Harry
Licter, Donald H. Roberts and
Leonard F. Robinson.

-

Ben Weiss Heads Regional Men

The Great Lakes Regional
Conference of the National Fed-
eration of Jewish ,Men's Clubs,
meeting at an all-day program
recently at Adas Shalom Syna-
goguef elected Ben Weiss as
president.
Others elected to offide in the
region, which includes all of
Michigan, the southern part of
Ontario and the western part
of Ohio, are the following:
Ben S. Sidlow, Burt Myron,
Harry Krauss and Sam Zelvy,
vice-presidents; Harry Kwiker
and Philip S. Chapnick, secre-
taries; and Abe Katzman, treas-
urer.
Board members from Detroit
include Julius Allen, Harry
Keller, Carl Lichtenstein, Dan
Shapiro, Adas • Shalom; Irving

$75,000,000 Loan
Asked by Israel

The U. S. Export - Import
Bank was asked for a $75,000,-
000 long-term loan by Israel,
this week, to develop irrigation
underground water resources.
Undersecretary of State Her-
bert Hoover Jr. was told by
Israel's Ambassador Abba Eban
that the loan was asked to in-
crease ground water supplies,
to divert the Yarkon River's
flow and to make greater use
of the summer flow of the Jor-
dan River.

Judge Kaufman to Talk Morgenthau Chapter
To Install Officers
To Mumford Parents

Judge Nathan J. Kaufman will
install new officers and speak
at the final meeting of the sea-
son " of the Mumford Parents
Club at 8:15 p.m., Tuesday, in
the school auditorium.
His topic, "A Judge Looks at
Youth," will explain some of
the problems facing young peo-
ple today, as he deals with them
in Juvenile Court. He also will
explain what parents can do to
help them.
Officers to be installed are
Mrs. Albert Goodman, preSi-
dent; Zeldon Cohen, vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. John Sturman, and
Mrs. Meyer Teitelbaum, secre-
taries; and Arthur Schultz,
treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lalesin,
MPC chairmen of the senior
trip committee, left on Thursday
with 450 Mumford seniors for
Washington, D.C. They will re-
turn on Monday.

.

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home, are now being offered in
most of the school branches.
These classes will be held in
the fall also.
Starting this September, the
Oak Park Branch will meet in
the new UHS-Jewish Commu-
nity Center Bldg., now being
constructed on 10 Mile, between
Coolidge and Greenfield.
A nursery school also will be
conducted in the new building.
Enrollment is being limited to
25, and will operate on a first-
come, first-served basis.
The other nursery school, lo-
cated at the Berman branch, is
limited to 50 children. Both
nurseries are state accredited
and transportation is available.
Children from 3 to 4 1/2 may be
registered.
Registration for the Sholem
Aleichem Institut!, now an af-
filiate of the Schools, is also
being taken.
Transportation may be ar-
ranged for any branch. The
UHS fleet now consists of 13
buses and three station wagons.
Branches of the school are
located at Adas Shalom, 7045
Curtis; Beth Aaron, 18000 Wyo-
ming; Beth Abraham,. 8110 W.
7 Mile; Bnai Moshe, 11401 Dex-
ter; Esther B e r m a n, 18977
Schaefer, Oak Park, Rose Sittig
Cohen, 13 226 Lawton, and Sho-
lem Aleicheni, 18495 Wyoming.
For information call DI.
1-3407.

Ralph. Seltzer Elected
Pro' bus Club - President

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The 10th annual installation
of the Henry Morgenthau Chap-
ter, Bnai Brith, will be held at
7 p.m., May 21, at the Rainbow
Terrace. Mrs. Samuel Aaron,
past president of the BB Wom-
en's Council and Pisgah Chap-
ter, will install the following
officers:
Rosalyn A c k n e r, .president;
Lorraine Schwartz, Elsie Rodd
and Marion Pierce, vice pres-
idents; Harriet Rapoport, coun-
selor; Ruth Terebelo, treasurer;
Selma Feinberg, Barbara Gor-
zack, Mildred Gross and Trudi
Haftka, secretaries; Lillian Reiss,
s e n t i n e 1; Faye Ann Sands,
guide; and Elsa Bleeman, Shir-
ley 'Waldman, - Gertrude Kran-
itzi Mildred Bazell, Rita Golden,
Dorothy Lieberman, Lucille
Weisberg, Vi Freedman, Goldie
Mirvis and Phyllis Braverman,
board members.
Virginia Sharkey, program
chairman, announces that reser-
vations can be made by calling
Trudi Haftka, at KE. 3-4141.
To get acquainted with the
new officers and board mem-
bers, the group also plans a box
luncheon at 1 p.m., Tuesday, at
the clubhouse on the Ivory Polo
Grounds, Eight Mile Rd. at
Lahser.
Members and guests are in-
vited to bring lunches, and cof-
fee and cake will be served by
the chapter. The best decorated
box will win a prize. For fur-
ther information call Shirley
Waldman, at UN. 1-2050.

Israel's Kishon Company
Increases Chemical Exports

TEL AVIV, (JTA) — The ex-
port chemicals by the Kishon
Company, a subsidiary of the
Pales tine Economic Corpora-
tion, reached 2,000,000 Israel
pounds last year, it was re-
vealed by Julius Simon, chair-
man of the PEC administrative
board.
PEC is now preparing to
establish a new company for
construction development, with
$1,000,000 in capital.

Glasser, • 1-fai-OlY M-arshall, J.
Harmon Moss, Max Silverman,
Beth Aaron; Alexander Band-
ler, Harry J. Gunsberg, Her-
schel Roth, David Schiff, Bnai
Moshe; and Dr. Albert J. Alt-
man, George Parzen, Frank
Rosenbaum and Carl S. Schil-
ler, Shaare7- Zedek.
The conference covered the
theme "The Future of Men's
Clubs," and was addressed by
Rabbi Jacob E. Segal, Nicholas
Lazar, Harry Keller chairman,
and Abraham Satovsky, imme-
diate past president.
Wives of delegates from De-
troit, Flint, London, Ont., To-
ledo and Cleveland were enter-
tained at a brunch and panel
discussion by Mesdames Jacob
E. Segal, Benjamin H. Gorrelick
and Morris Adler.

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Michael Swirsky Wins
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Michael Swirsky, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Abel Swirsky, of Ilene
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the national spelling bee in
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The 13-year-old, eighth grade
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seventh grader at Parkman
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Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stein, of
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