Mrs. Palman to Head
UHS Auxiliary Group

Tales Out of School

"The Youth of a Nation are the Trustees
of Posterity."—Disraeli

MRS. IRVING PALMAN
At a recent board meeting of
the Women's Auxiliary, United
Hebrew Schools, Mrs. Irving
Palman, recently re - elected
president, revealed plans of the
organization for the coming
year.
Mrs. Palman will be assisted
in carrying out the season's pro-
gram by the following women:
Mesdames Harry Obserstein,
program, Charles A. Smith, ways
and means, and Leon Diskin,
membership, all vice-presidents;
Sol Slomovitz, Reuben Saywitz,
Meyer Charlip, Irving Rogovein
and Al Baker, secretaries; Sam
Stewart, treasurer; Moe Dann,
auditor; Abe Stralser, parlia-
mentarian; and Samuel W. Leib,
publicity chairman.
The organization's annual
donor luncheon was scheduled
for Nov. 28.

Dr. Haber to Talk
at ORT Program.

Women's American ORT will
open its season at 10:30 a.m.,
Tuesday, at Women's City Club
for what Mrs. Harold Kubes,
Michigan Regional president,
calls on "All Boards' Orienta-
tion Meeting."
The program will . feature a
Iuhcheon at 12:30 p.m. after
which Dr. Wil-
liam Haber,
president of the
American ORT
Federation and
professor of
economics at
the University
of Michigan,
will speak o n
"The Role of
ORT in the
Vast Overseas
Program.
Dr. Haber • Prof. Haber
will be introduced by Mrs. Mil-
ton Okun, program chairman.
Mrs. Henry Pariser is in charge
of arrangements.
Mrs. Kubes and Mrs. Harry
Becker will head a Detroit dele-
gation to the annual National
Board Conference of. Women's
America .ORT Oct. 1 to 3, in
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Over 175 women from ORT
regions throughout the country
will attend to determine policy
and activities during the com-
ing year. Mrs. Victor Segal, na-
tional president from New York,
will report on her recent tour
of ORT installations in Europe,
North Africa and Israel.

By DIANE SKLAR
Central High School
Once again the spotlight turns
to school as summer vacation
has ended and a new semester
begun...
As the doors of Central swung
open to begin the term,' many
new and bewildered faces were
seen in the crowded hats.
Among them were the first 9A's
to attend Central in three years.
In gaining ninth graders, 'Lites
also welcomed 10 new teachers
to the faculty.
* * *
The senior year started off
with a fling as the homes of
Sharie Levy and Cookie Kush-
nir were the sites for the first
12-B parties.
'Lites focus their attention on
the opening of the 1956 football
season today against Southwest-
ern High at the Central field.
Good Luck, team...
* * *
The first semi-formal of the
year, the Yom Kippur Night
Dance, sponsored by the Young.
Adults Council of Bnai Brith
was held at the United Dairy
Worker's Hall Saturday, and
was, as usual, an overwhelming
success.
Jolson BBG's annual fashion
show has been expanded to in-
clude Jolson AZA. Fanny Brice
BBG and Suburban BBYO.. It
is to take place at the Adas
Sholom Synagogue. Fashions
are to be provided by the Jac-
queline and Iry Grumet Shops.

* * *

Oct. 13 is the date set for the
installation of officers of Mosaic
DeMolay to be held at the Ma-
sonic Temple.
Thought for the week . . .
Kindness is a language every-
one understands.

The Women's Auxiliary of the
Maimonides Medical Society
will initiate the season with a
luncheon meeting at . Seafood
Grotto at 12:30 p.m., Tuesday.
A preview of
activities f o r
the year will
be presented.
Following the
invocation b y
Mrs. Max Stei-
ner, past presi-
dent, Mrs. Ar-
thur Goldberg,
current pr esi_
dent, will offer
the following Mrs. Goldberg
slate of standing committee
chairmen:
Mesdames S. Reisman, budget;
H. Appleman, committees; B.
Bader, constitution; P. Feldman,
J. Slusky, courtesy; E. Stein,
Council delegate; M. Kazdan,
League of Jewish Women's dele-
gate; H. Schlesinger, M. Sugar-
man, hospitality; A. Friedlaen-
der, tributes.
Others are Mesdames B. Par-
ker, Israel Bonds; S. Bennett,
membership; I. Weiner, pro-
gram; S. Friediaender, publicity;
H. Paysner, ways • and means;
B. Gutow, S. Slutzky, scholar-
ship; L. .Lepsitz, E. Pious, tele-
phone; and M. Steinhardt and B.
Marks, social.
All physicians' wives are
for membership, and are
invited to attend Tuesday's
luncheon. For reservations, call
Mrs. S. Bennett, LI. 6-9665.

Elliott Elkin, of Elkin Travel
Service, is serving as tour di-
rector for 120 local furniture
dealers, who are currently on
their annual "Go West" party
sponsored by the Sealy Mat-
tress Co:
Elkin has arranged all stops
on the trip, including the Bev-
erly Wilshire, in Los Angeles,
Calif., and the Riveria, in Las
Vegas, Nev.
Traveling on a TWA Constel-
lation, the group will visit, sev-
eral movie studios, Disneyland
and other points of interest
during their week-long trip.
The group will return on Tues-
day.
Meanwhile, Bill Elkin,: has
just returned from a three-
week trip from Miami Beach,
Fla., where he gathered infor-
mation on hotel and tourist ac-
commodations.

By NANCY FALK
Mumford High School
Still dreaming of "fabulous"
summer vacations, 4,000 bleary-
eyed Mumfordites returned to
school last week to receive their
programs.
With the school year begin-
ning, activities started popping
almost immediately with the
Yom Kippur Night Dance, held
at the United Dairy Workers
Hall given by BBYO. It was the
twelfth annual semi- formal
dance, the year under the di-
rection of Sandy Eiserberg.
The Student Council, at the
opening board meeting, chose
the following students as com-
mittee chairmen election, Jay
Hamburg and Steve Gorelick;
social, Janet Bing; program, Lois
Too much plenty makes
Barr and Mike Friedman; or-
mouth dainty.—Franklin
ganization, Connie Lewis and
Eileen Schachter; publicity,
Sharon Bez and Sandy Freed-
Meet Friends — Make Friends
man; constitution, Bob Moss;
at
service, Dan Snyder and Dick
DETROIT
Pollinger; and club president,
Alan Croll.
SOCIALITES
The council was happy to see
•
SUCCOTH
DANCE
the efforts of one of its hard-
Saturday Evening, Sept. 22
working committees, the Club
Presidents, turn out so well
B`nai Moshe Social Hall
through the sale of the first
Dexter at Lawrence
Mustang Manuals which took
SAM BARNETT
place last week. These booklets,
and His Orchestra
costing only 25c informed all
$1.50 per person
new Mumfordites (as well as
many "Old - timers") of the
Refreshments—
clubs, rules, cheers and a great
Door Prizes
"Everybody who- is
deal of other useful information.
anybody
will be
Extravagance
is
its
Own de-
Thanks go to Bob Israel for
there."
stroyer.—Zeno
the beautiful art work.
"Go, Mumford, beat Redford",
will be the cry heard at our
opening football game to be held
today. The team, the coach and
all football enthusiasts certainly
hope that our cheer will be re-
alized.
Thinking of Cadillac
Working hard at another
"Think of Me .
sport, under the coaching of
Mr. Cairns, is our boys' swim-

J.W. European Welfare
to Honor Life Members ming team. Their first meet, on
Life members of the Jewish

Women's European Welfare Or-
ganization will be honored at a
board meeting at 12 noon; Mon-
day, in the home of Mrs. Jack
Seder, president, 3200 W. Chi-
cago..
They are: Mesdames Louis
Honigman, R a c he 1 Slutzky,
Paula Katz, Ann Satofsky, Dora
Krause, Harry BolQkofsky; Max
Gellman, Hyman Krasniek, Rose
Dresser, Toby Brightman, Rose
Rubin, Ida Kief, Max Englen-
der; Sarah Silverstein; Jennie
Sherman, Ida Tubbin, Jennie
Weisman and .Samuel • Feldman.
- Plans will be made for the
organization's annual luncheon
and games party on Nov. 14, at
Turover Temple. Mrs. Morris
Miller is chairman. For tickets,
call Mrs. Max Englender, ticket
chairman, UN. 2-3010.

Elkin Agency Guides
'Go West' Tour

Maimonides Auxiliary
to Open Year's Events
with Program Tuesday

Thursday, will take place at
Mumford. Our competitors will
be Central High.
Try-outs for this year's school
play, "My Sister Eileen," were
held this week and will contin-
ue all of next week.
The Councilettes held their
opening tea last Sunday at the
home of their president, Janet
Bing. The program included an
introduction of the committees
and their chairmen, who each
gave a brief review of the ac-
tivities performed b their com-
mittees.

Ruben Agency to Arrange
Detroit Jewelry Show

The Detroit Jewelry Sales
Associates have appointed the
Ruben Advertising Agency to
handle its advertising and pub-
lic relations for the Fall Detroit
Personal liberty is the para- Jewelry Show.
The appointment of the
mount essential to human dig-
nity and human happiness. — agency, which has cared for ar-
rangements of three previous
Bulwer-Lytton
shows and has received several
high professional awards, was
announced by Phil Rothschild,
the show's publicity director.

-

JOHN LEBOW

Representing

EAST JEFFERSON BRANCH
CADILLAC MOTOR COMPANY

3180 E. JEFFERSON

LO.

7-6811 — Res. UN. 3-5127

To Our Friends
in Northwest Detroit

In response to the many requests from our High
Holy Day Worshippers in the Northwest Area
for the establishment of a branch of Young Israel
in the Northwest, we are calling a one-hour meet-
ing on Sunday, Sept. 23, at 10:30 a.m., in the
Labor Zionist Institute, 19161 Schaefer.

Your share in this sound approach for organizing a most
orderly, decorous and traditional service with accent on
youth activities should prompt you to attend this short
meeting.

Young Israel of Detroit

Guardian Savings Celebrates Opening
Of Downtown Office with Gift Party

No Solicitation q Funds

A Word to the Wives . . .

SAVINGS YIELD 3% Per Year
STOCKS YIELD 5-8% Per Year
BONDS YIELD 3-4% Per Year

Lund Contracts Yield

Guardian Savings has opened a new downtown office at
Cadillac Square and Randolph, opposite the old County Bldg.
During the grand opening celebration, free gifts will be given
to all who open accounts, both at the downtown office or the
northwest office, 13646 W. 7 Mile, states Phillmore A. Leemon,
secretary. Guardian Savings accounts pay 21/2 percent dividends
and are insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan
Insurance Corp. Among the Guardian features are money
orders, travelers checks, utility bill payments, savings clubs
and save-by-mail.

We have LAND CONTRACTS for sale at - dis-
counts which offer very profitable returns.. At
no obligation to yourself, call upon , us to inves-
tigate this opportunity to safely invest your kitty.
Land Contracts are priced from $1,350. Pictures
of property available. The ptofit nd experience
gained in dealing with real estate investments
will be helpful in your future.

NATIONAL LAND. CONTRACT CORP.

1150 Nat'l Bank Bldg.

LEOPOLD J. SNYDER, Pres.

WO 1-7775

•

-