Friday, November 16, 1956 — THE DETROIT JEWISH NE WS-14

Detroiter's Book,
Tillage of Hope,'
Featured at Fair

A Detroit couple has com-
bined their talents to produce a
warm children's story of, the
Halutzim of Israel.
The story, written by Mrs.
Pearl Burris, with illustrations
by her husband, Richard, is
called "The. Village of Hope,"
and it will be available at this
year's Jewish Book Fair.
The 20-page paper-bound vol-
ume tells of the celebration on
Tu b'Shvat (Arbor Day) as cele-
brated by the settlers of ,Eretz
Tikvah, a kibbutz in Israel.
The characters, Ruben, Miri-
am, Benjamin -and David, por-
tray the main hope that rests
with the Jewish state — the
ambition of the people to settle,
reclaim the land and to succeed.
It is told simply in terms that.
youngsters will enjoy reading.
Mrs. Burns, a religious school
teacher at Cong. Ahavas Achim,
has written numerous articles,
but this is her first attempt at
a book.
-Her husband, now a U. S.
Government w6rker, formerly
worked as an illustrator in New
York. He still dabbles in pho-
tography and various art forms.
Mr. and Mrs. Burns, who live
at 18459 Hubbell, have two chil-
dren, Elliott, 16, and Gloria, 10.
The work is being indepen-
dently published by the Glorel
Publishing Co., and a limited
first edition of 2,500 copies has
been printed. After Book Fair,
however, "The Village of ITOpe"
will be distributed by Bloch
Publishing Co. of New York
throughout the country.

ELLIOTT

TRAVEL SERVICE

proudly presents

Conducted Air Tours of

Tales Out of School

MICHIGAN

S
I

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

By JUDY ANN JACOBS

J-HOP, traditional junior so-
cial weekend held in February,
between semesters, has its 1957
committee chairmen. They in-
clude Detroiters Deane Meisner,
Alan Kalt, Seth - Barsky and
Julie Michel.
RUDDIGORE, student Gil-
bert and Sullivan production,
was staged last week. In the
chorus were Judi Tendler, Rob-
ert Denison, George Finkel of
Ann Arbor, Dan Wolter, and
Larry Green of • Taylor Center.
Sophomores ,Perry
Bob Denison, Mary Green, Sue
Reissing, William Eisenbeiser of
Chelsea, and Shirley Berkowitz
and Toby Weiner of Grand
Rapids are appearing in Soph
Show this weekend.
New members of Michigan's
junior swimming group, MICHI-
FINS, are Detroiters Beverly
Stein and Marge Platner, Adele
Toepfer of Pontiac, and Char-
lotte Neuman of Flint.
Robert Freed of Bay City
and 'Joseph Schwartz of Battle
Creek are now singing with the
Michigan Men's Glee Club.'
Sigma Delta Tau coeds re-
cently engaged in car washing
to raise funds for the Haven
Home for Handicapped Chil-
dren in Miami, Fla.,, which is
supported by alumnae of the
national sorority.
*
*
*
1 9 5 7 HILLELZAPOPPIN'
annual talent review, has De-
troiters Bob Binkow and Claire
Padover as committee heads.
Herbert Paper, U of M As-
sistant Professor of Near East-
ern Studies, is conducting a

By

By

NANCY
FALK

DIANE
SKLAR

Mumford
High

Central
High School

Tall ,Mumfordite have been
bumping their heads on the bags
_which have been adorning
Mumford's ceilings during the
past two weeks and the Shorter
faction are glaring upward in
wonderment. Tuesday, however,
the bags were removed, and
"the cat was let out." The cat
was • the annual Snowball, to be
held this year at the Veteran's
Memorial. Tickets are now on
sale. Janet Bing, social commit-
tee chairman of the Student'
Council, requests that there be
no flowers.
At their meeting last week,
the seniors selected their class
color, motto, and flower. The
very unusual (and unorthodox)
colors are charcoal grey and red
Scotch plaid. Their flower is a
red-tipped white c a r n a t i o n,
while their motto reads, "Do
not cease to learn till you cease
to live."
Spectators were excited last
week from the boys' "natator-
ium" as they watched Mumford
swim .its way to victory over
Southwestern by a score of 50-
27. John Holmes, Barry Shapiro,
Ralph Ryback, Bob Kobel, Fred
Prime, and Bob Jones were
especially happy, having taken
first places in this meet.
As we all innocently ap-
proached• school last week, we
were attacked by students
dressed as pirates and "flurgel"
hunters. The "Pirates" were stu-
dent council members; the

.

.

hunters were Mercury staff
class in Yiddish on Wednesday members. All, however, were in

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afternoons at Hillel. Other cul-
tural activities are Hillel Di-
rector Dr. Herman Jacob's Mon-
day evening course in basic
Judaism, and evening classes in
adltanced and elementary He-
brew given by Aviani Minko-
vick from Teacher's College, Tel
Aviv.

Center, Davison Mothers'
Clubs Combine Into One

The Center Mothers' Club and
the Davison Mothers' Club have
combined to form the Center-
Davison Mothers' Club of the
Jewish C o m m u n i t y Center.
Officers include Bella Katz,
president; Anna Mintz, vice-
president; Mrs. S. Schulman,
recording secretary; Mrs. L.
Cohen, financial secretary; Mrs.
M. Solfsky and Mrs. Posen, hos-
pitality committee.

Movsas Goldoftas to Lecture
on Tambam' for Farband
Movsas Goldoftas, director of
the United Jewish Folk Schools,
will lecture on "The Rambam"
(Maimonides) at 9 p.m., Satur-
day, when Farband Branch No.
114 gathers at the Labor 'Zion-
ist Institute, 19161 Schaefer. The
lecture is one of a series about
famous Jewish sages.

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pursuit of a sale. They were
selling the Goodfellow edition
of the school paper in their
yearly contest. Their combined
efforts go toward a contest with
Redford for the little blue jug,
presently in Muinford's posses-
sion.
T h e Councilettes announce
their fall dance, "Autumn Noc-
turne", at Bel Aire Terrace. The
affair is semi-formal. If female
readers would like to go to this
dance, but are not members of
Councilettes, they' are welcome
to join this organization.
It Seems as if' Mumford has
finally gotten an unbeatable
team, the girls' field hockey
team:This season they went Un-
defeated in league and non-
league games. The girls, under
Linda Buckley, their captain,
attribute a good portion of their
success to the patient, skilled
guidance of their coach, Miss
Dunn.

McNary to Address
Sinai Hospital Monday

William S. McNary, executive
vice president and general man-
ager of Michigan Hospital Serv-
ice, will address the annual
meeting of Sinai Hospital, Mon-
day, 8 p.m. in the large lecture
room of the hospital, on the
topic "The Citizen's Dilemma."
Max Osnos, president of Sinai
Hospital, will report on the ad-
vances and activities of the hos-
pital during the past year.
Six new members of the hos-
pital board of trustees will be
proposed for election, and four
for reelection.
Nominated for five year terms
as trustees are: Nathan R. Ep-
stein, Nathan Fishman, Judge
William Friedman, Joseph
Holtzman, Sidney Karbel, Harry
Slatkin, Philip Stollman and
Abner A. Wolf. Epstein, Fish-
man, Holtzman a n d Judge
Friedrban are present members
of the board.
Nominees for four year terms
are William Frank and Isidore
Winkelman.

'56. Editor of tl-us yearbook was
Beverly Garber.
As grachiation day draws
nearer, these 12A committee
heads were recently announced:
Beverly Gray, social; Vivian
Liber, finance; Charlotte Holt,
class day; Edwin Bladen, class
day party; Sam Appleblatt,
printing; Larry Gaefsky, ticket
and ushering; Marsha Schlac-
ter, color. and motto; Joe Den-
nis, art; Faye Mathis, 'pub-
licity.
"The Issues That Decided the
Election" with Mrs. Arthur
Yabroff, president of the League
of Women Voters, will be the
subject of this Monday's High
School International Club meet-
ing at the Parkman Branch Li-
brary. Panelists from Central
are Abby RabinoWitz and Stan-
ley Weingarden.

Central was a bee hive of
activity this week as Seniors
rushed about with last minute
preparations for the Senior
play, "Three for the Money,"
presented last night and this
evening at 8:30 in the audi-
torium. Tickets may still be
Remodel Your Double Breasted
bought' at the door for this eve-
Suit and Overcoat to Modern
ning's performance. The pro-
duction consists of two one-act Single Breasted Models — Like
Getting a New Garment! Altera-
plays, "Murder Can Be Fun"
tions and weaving a specialty.
and "If Men Play Cards as
.
Women Do," plus a Cole Porter
Big Selection of
Carnival. An added attraction
SPORT COATS
is the sale of flowers by mem-
and SLACKS
bers of the Student Council.
OPEN
SUNDAYS 11 to 2i
To give Freshies an idea of
the extra curricular activities
offered at Central and to ac-
quaint parents with the faculty, E 11559 Dexter
WE. 3-91521
Freshman Orientatioh followed
by a parent tea, was presented
Wednesday. Participants in the
We answer all your
program were: Carolyn Fisher,
Rochelle Cutler, • Abby Rabi-
incoming calls.
nowitz, Albert Young, Barbara
It Is Our Business to Help You
Hershey, Faye Levine, Danny
With Courtesy and Efficiency
Slobin, Faye Mathis, Joanne We Serve As Your Office .. .
Ivory, Evelyn August, Suzie
Permitting your clients to keep in
touch with you during business
Leipsitz, Michael Kahan, Sharon
hours.
Bernstein, Anna Malafouris and
Mailing Address Optional
Chuckie Blotner, chairman.
Central has been awarded a
Coyle Telephone
first place certificate by the
Answering Service
Columbia Scholastic Press As-
sociation in a nationwide year-
VE. 7-6701
book contest for The Centralite

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