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Brenda Markowitz
to Wed Bernard Po rvin
Tales Out of School
Alpha Omega Women
to Install Mrs. Michael
"The Youth of a Nation are the Trustees
of Posterity."—Disraeli
By
DIANE
SKLAR
Central
High School
r-
XL,
Cts
MISS BRENDA MARKOWITZ
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Marko-
witz, of Stoepel Ave., announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Brenda Gail, to Bernard
Seymour Porvin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sherwin Porvin, of Ken-
tucky Ave.
Mr. Porvin is a senior at the
Detroit Institute of Technology.
Nippersink Known As
'Midwest Garden Spot'
Nature's gifts and man-made
luxuries are combined at Nip-
persink Manor, to provide the
famous resort at Genoa City,
Wis., with the reputation of the
Midwest's "s ummer garden
spot."
Under 'the personal direction
of Sidney Shinderman and Leo
"Bud" Urban, general manager,
Nippersink will feature a well-
rounded program of recreation
and entertainment for the en-
tire family.
Open for the entire summer
will be Nippersink's new giant
"L" shaped pool, which was
made available to guests only
late last year. There also is a
championship 18-hole • golf
course -. under the guidance of
famous golf pro, Carl Hoff.
Other facilities include a rid-
ing academy, boating, wide.
variety of sports, planned daily
activities for adults and young-
sters, top-notch entertainment,
featuring the Bob Hand . Quintet
from Detroit, and excellent cui-
sine.
NOW
Open your Savings Account at
City Bank—Earn interest at the
highest bank rate in town.
INTEREST ON REGULAR
SAVINGS
No maximum and no minimum
balance requirements—No
"Time Certificate" red tape—
Let the money you work so
hard for really work for you at
CIT
BANK
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Main Office—Penobscot Building
BRANCHES
Grand River Ave., near Telegraph
West Seven Mile, near Evergreen
East McNichols at Davison
Eight Mile Road east of Gratiot
OAK PARK
W. Nine Mile Rd., near Coolidge
HAZEL PARK
Stephenson Hwy., near John R
MADISON HEIGHTS
• John R at Twelve Mile Road
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORPORATION
All who attended Central's
Senior Play, "Best Foot For-
ward," will agree to - its over-
whelming success. Congrats are
in order to cast members Anita
Silverman, Margo Panush, Bar-
bara Gamburd, Marilyn Victor,
Abby Rabinowitz, Brenda Bel-
insky, Judy Howell, Esther
Durham, Jon Rosenzweig, Jack
Pelcman, Jerry Gordon, Ronnie
Greenberg, Tom Shook, Jerry
Sage, Bernard Epel, Lenny Sol-
omon, Russell Meskin, Fred
Starr and Leon Reynolds.
Glide Partrite BBG will hold
its installation of officers Sat-
urday, at the home of Sandra
Stollman in Pontiac. Officers
are president, Marlene Kolton-
ow; veep, Sandy Garber, re-
cording secretary, Miriam Si-
mon; corresponding secretaries,
Betsy Savine and Linda Cohen;
and treasurer, Phyllis Shapiro.
As the semester draws to its
final quarter, clubs are conclud-
ing the year with many pro-
grams. The Future Teachers'
Club holds elections next week
at its final meeting. The French
Club presented a talent show
recently, and the Science Club
has visited many sites of inter-
est. This week they went to the
U.S. Rubber Co.
Sholem Aleichem
Institute Slates
Cornerstone Event
Cornerstone ceremonies for
the new Sholem Aleichem In-
stitute and school building are
being planned for 1:30 p.m.,
June 9, according to Morris
Friedman, chairman.
The principal speaker at the
ceremony, to take place at the
new site on Greenfield Rd., near
Vassar Dr., will be Prof. Sol
Liptzin, dean of the. German .de-
partment of the College of the
City of New York.
Prof. Liptzin, who was the
main speaker five years ago
when the Institute opened its
present building on Wyoming,
is a board member of YIVO,
the Yiddish Scientific Institute,
and is a noted translator of the
works of J. L. Peretz.
Prior to the cornerstone cere-
monies, Prof. Liptzin will speak
at the Shevuot graduation fes-
tivities on June 5 and also at
an oneg shabbat on June 7, both
in the present building, 18495
Wyoming.
Moishe Haar to Address
Women's Study Group
•Mrs. 'Irving Kroll, chairman
of the Women's Study Group of
Chapter II, Sholem Aleichem
Institute, announces the annual
luncheon-lectute meeting at 1
Tuesday,
p.
in the home of P:
Mrs. Jack
Mandberg,
16824 Muirland.
Moishe Haar,
principal of
the SAI school,
will speak on
"T h e History
of the Yiddish
Theater." The
Women's StUdy
Group is part
of the adult
education pro-
gram of the
Institute.
Haar
All friends of the Institute
are invited to attend the pro-
gram. For reservations or in-
formation, call Mrs. Hy Good-,
man, UN. 3-7466.
By
NANCY
FALK
Mumford
High
Last week's clothing drive
was unique in that the senior
class challenged the e n t i r e
school to a "Bundle Race".
However, even though they put
up an excellent fight, the school
was able to defeat them, by a
very small margin, though.
The Current Affairs Club is
planning a mock session of the
U N Security Council. The re-
sponse to last year's political
convention was so good, that
they have once again under-
taken a project which educates
not only the club, but the en-
tire school body as well.
Y-Teens and Hi-Y are pre-
senting the "Dogpatch Drag"
this evening in the school gym,
a sa schoolwide Sadie Hawkins
dance, not to be confused with
a similar affair being presented
for the seniors next week.
This week the student coun-
cil was busy counting ballots,
as well as organizing rallies,
for elections. Announcement of
new senators and officers will
appear next week.
Our foreign •exchange stud-
ents for .next year will be Gurd
Roos from Germany and Mon-
ich Halprin, a young Jewish
girl from France.
The Drama Club last Tues-
day presented at the Parent's
Club meeting "The Valiant" in
which Bill Goodman, Mike
Stoller, Gary Marcus, Joby
Goldberg, and Charles Pollack
appeared. Also featured at the
meeting was a fashion show
presented by one of the girl's
clothing classes, with the girls
modeling.
Mumford's third annual
speech banquet will be given
this e v e n i n g at Sammy's.
Awards for outstanding stu-
dents in radio, drama, and
speech will be given. It is spon-
sored by the Broadcasters
Guild, the Drama Club and the
speech department.
At the Primrose Benevolent
Club's installation dinner-dance,
set for Tuesday at Rainbow
Catering, Mrs. Joseph Kobrin
will be inducted into office as
organization president.
Other newly elected club
officials to be installed by Mrs.
Joseph Rodman include Mes-
dames H. Brown and William
Belinsky, vice - presidents; L.
Gruskin, treasurer; T. Cowen,
M. Weisman and A. Levy, sec-
retaries; L. Jacobson, publicity;
S. Nadek, sunshine; S. Dean
and M. Lessen, • case workers;
S. Plafkin and M. Alter, so-
cial; S. Gross,. membership; B.
Gold and B. Siegal, telephone
squad.
MRS. GERALD MICHAEL
Mrs. Gerald Michael will be
installed president of the De-
troit -Women of Alpha Omega
at the group's annual instal-
lation luncheon, to be held at
12:30 p.m., Tuesday, at Sidney
Hill.
Officers who will be inducted
with Mrs. Michael include Mes-
dames David Daskel and James
Goodfriend, vice presidents;
Gerald Bloom, treasurer; Abe
Pearlman, Jack Zonder and Al-
vin Lezell, secretaries.
New board members are Mes-
dames Eric Billes, Jack Law-
son, Ralph Weiss, Jack Freed-
land, Leslie Moss, Martin Selik,
Herbert Goldstrom, Philip Sher-
man, Seymour Swartz and Jer-
For dinner reservations, call
Mrs. Belinsky, ticket chairman,
LI. 5-5978.
Evergreen Cong., Sisterhood
Slate Annual Dinner-Dance
Members of the Evergreen
Jewish Congregation and its Sis-
terhood will jointly hold their
third annual dinner-dance at
6:30 p. m., Sunday, at Rainbow
Terrace. Leonard Stanley and
his orchestra will provide the
music for dancing.
ome Krause.
A total of 40,000 Americans
were killed in 1956 traffic acci-
dents.
Sammy Gotty
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1,500 New Gadgets
to Be Unveiled
at Inventions Show
A gadgetland with over 1,500
gadgets for every conceivable
need, plus a kiddie gadgetland
with all the latest toys and
games, will be featured at the
New Inventions and Gadgets
Exposition, which opens at 1
p.m., today, in the State Fair
Coliseum.
The show, open to the public
from 1 to 11 p.m., daily, and
12 noon to 11 p.m., Saturdays,
Sundays and Memorial Day, is
the first of its kind to be held
in Detroit. It will run through
June 2.
Inventors from all parts of the
Country will show over 250 new
inventions, many that have
never before been seen. In ad-
dition, over 100 manufacturers
with new products to market
will have exhibits.
Specialty displays include a'
hi-f i r am a demonstration of
sound, an armed forces display
of target drones, Treasury De-
partment booth with $1,000,000
in counterfeit money, crime de-
tection and fire prevention dis-
plays by the Police and Fire
Departments.
There also will be an inven-
tors clinic, where visitors can
get free advice on how to patent
their ideas, an art center with
exhibitions on how to paint,
sculpture and do glass blowing.
The City Plan Commission
will have an exhibit showing
Detroit in the year- 1970, and
there will be a special fashion
show on Memorial Day, includ-
ing a mock Marine wedding
with an honor guard and all
the trimmings.
Primrose Benevolent
to Install New Officers
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