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January 11, 1957 - Image 20

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1957-01-11

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

— THE DETROIT JEWISH N EWS-20

Friday, January

Tales Out of School

Miss Shiener Married Reform Rabbis Charge Egypt with
in Double-Ring Rites Provocation, Ask U. S. Peace Action

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

By

by

DIANE
SKLAR

GAIL
BURKOW

Central
High School

Mumford
High School

Mumfordites will take time
out from studying for finals,
which begin next Wednesday,
to enjoy the talent of fellow
Mumfordites in this term's
Variety Show tonight, at 8, in
the school auditorium.
Entitled "Nick of Time," the
show, an old time melodrama
complete with hero and heroine,
is under the direction of Earl
Matthews, radio speech teacher,
and James Siddall, art instruc-
tor. Grace Kubenstein is the
fairheaded maiden who is saved
from disaster by dashing Carl
Eastman. Shelly Goodman as-
sists - Mr. Matthews as student
director. Tickets may be pur
chased at the door.
* * *
The recently elected student
council includes: Barry Samuels,
president; Mike Friedman, veep;
Carol Lewis, secretary . of the
senate; Gail August, secretary
of the house; Norm Moscow,
treasurer; Nancy A d e l s e n,
Susan Cohen, Beth Rosenthal,
and Denah Shuman, 9-B sena-
tors; Suzanne Cole, Susan Rice,
Rita Stillman, Barbara Weiss,
9-A senators; Sue Blondy, Gary
Gilbar, Ricky Sweet, Carletta
Jones, 10-B senators; Liz Bor-
ger, Phil Chung, Albert Sasson,
Sally Teitelbaum, 10-A sena-
tors; Harold Shneir, Ralph Ry-
back, Ruthan Chaenko, Norm
Levy; 11-B senators; Joel Jac-
obson, Barbara Manhei m,
Meryle Omenke, Marvin
Schwedel, 11-A senators; Carl
Eastman, Lois Barr; Michael
Woolf, and Walter Dishell, 12-B
senators.

Many bleary-eyed,. tired and
nervous 'lites were seen stroll-
ing through Central's corridors
this week as semi-finals rolled
around on Monday and Tuesday.
The exams are followed by
finals, Jan. 21 and 22.
Terrific skill and spirit has
boosted Central's 'Blazers to a
four-game winning streak, as
we won over Cooley 69-43. We
hope this winning streak will
continue and keep our team in
first place. Today Central meets
Southeastern at Central.
Student Council is making a
great profit by selling hot dogs
and pom-pons at all games. The
proceeds from this are used to
provide various supplies for
the school and to add to the
Student Council Scholarship
Fund.
Jan. 19 is the date set for the
senior prom at the Veterans
Memorial. Burt Faudem and
Beverly Gray are social chair-
man.
Central's thoUght for the
week: "Fortune is like glass:
the brighter the glimmer, the
more easily broken."

illissBloomfield'sTroth

Told at Family Party

Brevities

-

.MISS ROSALYN BLOOMFIELD

Announcement of the engage-
ment of Rosalyn Bloomfield to
Seymour L. Muskovitz was
made at a recent 29th wedding
anniversary dinner for Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Muskovitz, of
19355 Woodingham, parents of
the bridegroom-elect.
The bride-to-be, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bloomfield,
of 14875 Washburn, attended
Pratt Institute, Cooper Union
and Wayne State University.
Her fiance, a University of
Michigan graduate, also attended
Western Military Academy,
Wayne State University and the
University of Illinois. At U. of
M., he was affiliated with Phi
Sigma Delta fraternity.

Symposium to Highlight
YI Tu b'Shvat Program

A Tu b'Shvat Cultural pro-
gram by Young Israel of De-
troit will feature a symposium
on "Religious Zionism." Guest
speakers will be Rabbi Moshe
Goldberg, of Jerusalem, and
Rabbi Leonard Oschrey, of Chi-
cago. They will present the
Israeli and American views, re-
spectively.
The event will occur at the
Young Israel Youth Center,
12521 Dexter.
Tu b'Shvat refreshments will
follow a question-and-answer
period.
Rabbi Joshua S. Sperka and
Meyer Eisenberg, co-chairmen
of the cultural committee of
Young Israel, invite the com-
munity to attend.

MRS. HOWARD L. LEVINE

In a double-ring ceremony
performed in the sanctuary of
Cong. Shaarey Zedek on Jan. 5,
Harriett Ann Shiener and
Howard Lawrence Levine ex-
changed marital vows. Rabbi
Morris Adler and Cantor Jacob
Sonenklar officiated.
The bride, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Shiener,
of Canterbury Rd., wore a gown
of white peau de soie with sa-
brina neckline and draped
bodice which was lavishly ap-
pliqued with Alencon lace, ac-
cented by seed pearls and iri-
descent sequins.
The same lace cascaded down
the full skirt, and wide panels
swirled the back of the skirt,
which ended in a chapel sweep.
A crown of pearls and paillettes
held her tiered veil of silk
illusion, and she carried a
prayerbook adorned with a
white orchid and stephanotis.
Mrs. Harvey Starr was ma-
tron of honor, and Joan Har-
wood was a bridesmaid. , The
bride's niece, Gale Shiener, was
flower girl.
The bridegroom., son of Mr.
and .Mrs. Benjamin Levine, of
Brooklyn, N.Y., was attended
by Lester Solomon,, of Brooklyn,
as best man. Ushers were Mur-
ray Chodak, Ronald Sweet, the
bride's cousin, and Sam Sweet,
her uncle. Gerald Shiener,
brother of the bride, was ring
bearer.
Following the ceremony, a
dinner and reception were held
in the social hall of the syna-
gogue. The newlyweds will re-
side in Brooklyn after their re-
turn from a Florida honeymoon.

GREATER DETROIT COUN-
CIL FOR EPILEPSY will hear
Dr. L. • E. Ziegler, director of
field services for the National
Epilepsy Lea g u e, speak on
"Epilepsy, Then and Now" at
8 p.m., Thursday, in the Mc-
Gregor Library, 12244 Wood-.
ward. A social hour will follow. Moslem Chanters Spark

*

* *

The New York Film Critics
voted "LA STRADA" the best
foreign film of the year. Six-
teen motion picture critics vot-
ed in the secret balloting and
under the group's laws a two-
thirds majority was necessary
to win on the first five ballots.
"LA STRADA" is now shown
at the World and Studio Thea-
ters.
• * *
Full accreditation for anoth-
er three-year period has been
given to BRENT GENERAL
HOSPITAL, it was announced
by Dr. Kenneth Babcock, di-
rector of the Joint Commis-
sion on Accreditation of Hos-
pitals. In addition to medical
services, the hospital staff is
active in the Allied Jewish
Campaign and Israel Bond
sales.
*
*
*
STEWART . ALSOP, famed
with his brother, Joseph, for
their syndicated column on
world affairs, will speak at De-
troit Town Hall at 11 a.m., Mon-
day, in Ford Auditorium. He
will - discuss the balance of
power between the Communist
and non-Communist powers of
the world.
* * *
BODZIN FAMILY CLUB will
meet at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Blitz, 17178 Green-
lawn, Sunday evening. The fam-
ily will welcome cousin Shimon
Kozik, recently arrived from Is-
rael, who will now reside in
Detroit with his wife, the former
Pearl Cohen.

Bnai Brith Veteran Show

NEW YORK, (JTA) — The
Central Conference of Ameri-
can Rabbis issued a statement
emphasizing that "Israel's ac-
tion in the Sinai Peninsula was
the inevitable consequence of
years of Arab aggression and
was also taken to ward off the
murderous assault which a
Soviet-armored Egypt would
soon have made."
The statement, issued by the
Commission on Justice and
Peace of the Reform rabbinical
body, said that "the Jewish
people has had enough experi-
ence with tyrants not to have
estimated Nasser's intentions
incorrectly." The statement also
pointed out that it must not
be overlooked that "the nations
now acting so zealously through
the United Nations to protect
the interests of Egypt did noth-
ing to insure the security of
Israel" against the Arab incur-
sions into her territory; or to
secure her legal right of pass
age through. the Suez Canal."

The statement urges the
U. S. Government "to under-
take those constructive meas-
ures which will help to lay
the foundation for a perma-
nent Arab-Israel peace and
speedily to reestablish the
closest relationship of friend-
ship and co-operation with our
Western allies." It reminds
the U. S. that "early in the
discussion of the problem in
the UN Assembly, our gov-
ernment had contemplated
the introduction of a resolu-
tion calling upon the United
Nations to engage in an im-

mediate effort to establish a
lasting peace between the na-
tions of the Middle East."

Dance with Delight
to

LARRY FREEDMAN

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UN 1-4687
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J. J. CLARKE

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Jewish Social
Service Bureau

13327 Linwood

Northwest Area

DUPLICATE-BRIDGE TOURNAMENT

EVERY THURSDAY EVENING, 8 P.M.
EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON, 1 P.M.
Master Dashpoint Games Twice Monthly

EMPIRE BRIDGE CLUB
Sylvia Stein: Director

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Winter Wonderland Ice Skating Club

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• LATEST DOMESTIC &
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SKATE SHOP

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General Skating Periods

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Saturday, Sunday, Holidays

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The Moslem Chanters, well
known 50-man Shriners choral
group, were the novel stars in
the Bnai Brith Zager Lodge re -
cent monthly show at Dearborn
Veterans' Hospital. The occasion
was the first of its kind in
which Detroit area Bnai Brith
and Shriners have collaborated.
The lodge, in appreciation, pre-
sented a cash contribution to
the Shrine crippled children's
fund.
Bnai Brith Veteran's Commit-
tee which arranges shows for
Dearborn Veterans and Marine
Hospitals includes James Katz
and Samuel A. Brau,Istein,
chairmen, Eli Cutler, Charles
Goldstein, Sol Steinberg, and
all metropolitan Detroit BB
lodge chairmen. Walter Tonkin
is chairman of Zager Lodge.

A Children's Emergency Con-
ference will replace the usual
Midwest Ccinference of Mizrachi
Women's Organizations of Am-
erica, scheduled this year for
Feb. 4. Owing to the critical
Middle East situation, Mizrachi
energies will be devoted to pro-
curing aid for Israeli youngsters.
Mrs. Emil Spilman, local con-
ference chairman, and co-
workers, Mesdames Jacob Gold-
man, Harry Portnoy and Ray
Gilbert, urge all women's or-
ganizations to send representa-
tives to the conference. Sessions
will be held at the Rainbow
Terrace.

?;:a

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10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
3 to 5 p.m.
5:30 - 7:30 p.m.
8:30 - 10:30 p.m.

HOCKEY PRACTICE TIME AVAILABLE
Music * Refreshments * Warming Building

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