Two Mumford High School
seniors will leave from New
York on 'Monday aboard the
Scandinavian ship, SS Arosa
Kuhn, to begin the first leg of
a journey to Europe as "stu-
dent goodwill ambassadors."
The students are Hilda Ros-
enberg, daughter of Mrs. Jack
Rosenberg, of 329'7 Sherbourne,
and the late Mr. Rosenberg, and
Jonathan Marwil, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Marwil, of
18440 Wildemere.
Hilda and Jon were selected
recently as Detroit representa-
tives of the American Field
Service, which arranges visits
by foreign students . in this
country and enables American
students to visit abroad.
The AFS program embraces
all NATO and several of the
member countries of the United
Nations.
Under-the program, Hilda and
Jon will sail with all of the
American Youth representatives
for La Havre, France, and there
will disembark for their spe-
cific destinations.
Hilda will spend the 'sum-
mer months with a family in
Surrey, England, about 10
miles outside of London. Jon
will stay with the family of
the Mayor of Angelholm,
Sweden, a resort village in
the Southeast portion of the
country.
Both young "ambassadors"
will live with the families and
participate in all of their activi-
ties. In Surrey, Hilda will have
two companions her 'own age,
two girls, 16 and 18. Jon will
become a "summer brother" to
the Mayor's 16-year-old son.

For the past several weeks,
the Marwils and Rosenbergs
have been carrying out a corre-
spondence with the families
their children will join.
The letters have only served
to make the Detroit students
more anxious to get started on
their adventure. Pictures have
been exchanged, as have ideas
and plans.
Since school in England
doesn't end until August, Hilda
will be attending classes there
for about three weeks, and is
looking forward to seeing Brit-
ish education in progress.
She was forewarned to bring
"stout" walking shoes, as the
family enjoys hiking. She will
also, during her stay, visit Liv-
erpool and Scotland.
Among the pictures that Jon
has eyed enthusiastically is one
of the Mayor's powerboats. Be-
ing a resort and fishing com-
munity, Angelholm sounds like
an exciting place to Son.
Also planned for him is a tour
of the southern "castle" area,
where there are castles dating
back for many centuries, and a
visit to Stockholm.
While at their respective
destinations, Hilda and Jon
will talk about America, and
absorb the life of the coun-
tries they visit to report back
on it when they return to
their classes at Mumford.
Before returning to this coun-
try early in September, Hilda
and Jon will go to the Univer-
sity of Paris for a few days,
where 600 other representatives
will compare notes on their
visits and enjoy the sites of
France.

Earlier Deadlines for July 6 Issue

In view of the occurrence of Independence . Day on Wednes-
day, there will be earlier deadlines for copy for our issue of
July 6.
All editorial copy must reach our office before 11 a.m.
on Monday, July 2.
Photographs can not be accepted after noon on Friday,
June 29, for that issue.
The deadline for classified advertising will be at noon on
Tuesday, July 3.

,

nu

CAKE
MIXES

the cake!

MRS. ANNA BRAVER

Mrs. Anna Braver, of 4268
Cortland, a member of Club 1,
Pioneer Women's Organization,
has been awarded a round . trip
to Israel, through the Jewish

National Fund of America.
Mrs. Braver became eligible
for this annual award when her
JNF Blue-White Box yielded
over $15 in the 1955-56 clear-
ance. She was selected from
thousands of b oxholder s
throughout the country whose

boxes also held at least $15 (or
a minimum total of $25 in the
spring and fall clearances).
The Detroit winner's box
never contained less than $25 at
any one clearance.
Mrs. Braver plans to make
the trip to Israel next March.

People Make News

Judea Social Club will hold
its annual picnic this Sunday,
at Lola Valley Park. All
friends are invited.

America. It will be his first
visit to this area, where the
number of Bnai Brith lodges
has doubled since he took office
in May 1953.
* * .*

ARTHUR MILLER, Pulitzer
Prize winning playwright, au-
thor of "Death of a Salesman"
and a number of other plays,
returned to the University of
Michigan, his alma mater, last
week, to accept an honorary
doctor of humane letters degree.
* * *

JOSEPH SAPHIR, leader of
the General Zionist party in
Israel, former Minister of
Transportation and Communi-
'cations, arrived in New York
June 19 from Australia with
Mrs. Saphir after a successful
tour in behalf of the United
Israel Appeal there. They were
honored at a public reception
sponsored by the Zionist Organ-
ization of America, Thursday.
* *

Governor THEODORE R. Mc-
KELDIN of Maryland has ac- .
cepted the position of honorary
chairman of the Pnimiyah Pro-
ject, the proposed Spiritual-Cul-
tural Center in Jerusalem of
The Jewish Theological Semi-
Herbert Tenzer, attorney,
nary of America. The project
was launched at a dinner June chairman of the board of Bar-
20, at the Governor's Mansion ton's Bonbonniere, was elected
president of the
in Annapolis.
National ,Coun-
* * *
H1 to Combat
Dr. ZEV VILNAY, Israeli au-
alindness, Inc.,
thor, encyclopedist and one of
zt i t s annual
the outstanding authorities on
meeting in New
the history and geography of
York. The or-
Israel and Hebrew literature
;anization,
and folk lore, will be a guest
founded in 1946
lecturer at the Jewish Agency
'or the purpose
sponored annual summer semi-
) f stimulating
nars for Hebrew teachers, be-
n d financing
ginning next month.
Tenzer
eye research
* •* *
grants and fellowships announ-
LEON NEMOY, Curator of ced that its scientific advisory
Hebrew and Arabic Literature committee has made a new al-
at Yale and one of this coun- location of $101,000 in grants
try's outstanding Semitic scho- in aid and fellowships to 26
lars, has been named editor of medical colleges and institutions
the Yale Judaica Series, it was throughout the world, making
announced by Edgar S. Furniss, a total of $401,000.00 granted to
Provost of the University. His date. •
appointment will take effect
Sentence German Dentist
July 1. He succeeds Julian J.
Obermann, who is retiring from
FRANKFURT (JTA) — A
the Yale faculty.
court at Weiden, after finding
* * *
SS dentist Christian Week
PHILIP M. KLUTZNICK, guilty of aiding and abetting
president of Bnai Brith, will the murder of at least 20 in-
leave Chicago on June 26, for mates of the Flossenbuerg con-
an extensive tour of Bnai Brith centration camp, sentenced him
lodges in Central and South to three years in jail.

Dy

NEW YORK, (JTA)—Despite DRomED
the fact that the number of
farmers in the United S7tes has
been declining in recent years,
nearly 10 percent of all the Jew-
ish displaced persons who ar-
rived here since the end of
the war have embraced farm-
make
ing, according to the 1955 an-
nual report of the Jewish Agri-
cultural Society.
Kosher, too- 0
About 23,000 families of Jew-
they have the
ish Displaced Persons have
... yet Dromedary
come into this country since
costs no more!
the • end of the Second World
War. It is estimated that over
2,000 of them have settled suc-
cessfully on farms, mostly for
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the production of eggs, broilers
and milk. A great majority of
Devil's Food Mix • Gingerbread Mix
these settlements were in New
Pound Cake Mix
Jersey, New York, Connecticut
Honey 'n' Spice Cake Mix
and Southern and Central Cali-
fornia.

Judea Club Sets Picnic

David J. Zweibel of 728 Cor-
gaga Court, Far Rockaway, New
York was elected national pres-
ident of Miz-,
rachi Hatzair
at the organi- .
zation's fiftM
annual c o n
vention June
1 4 - 1 7 at the„ .
Monsey P a r
Hotel, New
York. The'
22 - year - old
president r e -
ceived his
Zweibel
bachelor of
arts degree at Yeshiva Univer-
sity last June, and is a gradu-
ate of the Teaecher's Institute
in Jerusalem, Israel.
* * *

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9-THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS—Friday, June 22, 1956

LPioadeeerrWWinom
s
Two Mumford High Studentsn
e
JNF
to Be Summer ' Ambassadors' Trip to Israel

