— • THE DETROIT JEWISH NEW S--, 26
Frid
Tales Out of School
"The Youth of a Nation are the Trustees
of Posterity."—Disraeli
By
By
DIANE
SKLAR
GA IL
BURKOW
Central
High School
Mumford
High School
'Lites thronged back to Cen-
tral this weed after a fun-filled,
but sleepless weekend in Wash-
ington, D.C. Seniors saw many
historical and symbolic points
of interest in the city.
All eyes were focused on the
blue and white caps and gowns
worn by the seniors today as
they marched around Central's
grounds. Leading the senior
class were officers: Oscar Glie-
berman, president; Joanne
Shook, veep; Rene Schiff; sec-
retary; Arnie Serlin, treasurer.
Preceding this was Class Day,
where awards and scholarships
were given. Suzie Leipsitz and
Joanne Shook recited the class
pbem; Michael Kahan presented
the traditional spade to 12-B
president, John Fried. The class
gift, a donation for the up-
coming centennial, was pre-
sented by Rossalind Venable,
and the class prophesy was
given by Barbara Hershey and
Ohuckie Blotner.
Honoring its outstanding citi-
zens, Central will hold its semi-
annual / Citizenship Convocation.
Among those to be honored will
be Anna Malafouris, six-time
winner, and Sharon Bernstein,
Barbara Gamburd, Martha Ru-
benstein, Rossalind Venable and
Jean Waugh, five time winners.
Those honored must receive va-
rious points in service, relia-
bility and responsibility.
Seek Homes for
.Hungarian Boys
Last January, George, 22
years old, and Andrew, 19 years
old, came to the Detroit com-
munity as Hungarian escapees.
During the November uprising
in Hungary, George and An-
drew were separated from their
parents and their sister, Edith,
when all of them were trying
to cross the border from Hun-
gary to Austria. While the boys
succeeded in reaching Austria,
their parents and Edith had to
return to Hungary.
The separation from their
family is very disturbing and
has hampered the boys in ad-
justing to American rife. At
times they have thought of re-
turning to Hungary, although
"returning home" might be
identical with being deprived of
their freedom.
While George and Andrew
have been successful in finding
employment and have been self-
supporting for some time, they
are not- as yet integrated in our
community. Their knowledge of
English is limited and they do
not speak Yiddish. Their pres-
ent landlady does not speak
Hungarian.
According to a personal re-
lease from the Detroit Resettle-
ment Service, the two boys are
in urgent need of people with
warmth and kindness to help
them adjust and appreciate life
in their new country. Anyone
wishing to offer a home to the
boys should contact Mrs. Ellen
Rackway at Resettlement Serv-
ice, TO. 8-2490, Monday through
Friday between 8:30 a.m. and
5 p.m.
There were many sighs of
relief today as Mumfordites
completed final exams. Today
was also the day for the dis-
tribution of the 1957 Capri,
Mutnford's yearbook.
* * *
Newly-elected officers of the
Student Council will be in-
stalled Wednesday, at the an-
nual Council breakfast. The of-
ficers for next semester are:
Mike Friedman, pr e s i d e n t;
Carol Lewis, veep; Gail August,
secretary of the senate; Carl-
etta Jones, secretary of the
house; Ira Briskman, treasurer,
and Sharon Bez and Steve
Gorelick, board members.
• * * *
Al-an Croll and *Bruce Netzer
- are two graduating seniors who
dominated the sports scene this
year. Al earned the city cham-
pionship in tennis for the sec-
ond year, and Bruce, an all-city
swimmer, was recently elected
to the All-American swimming
team.
* * *
A special attraction at sum-
mer school will be the "Straw
Hat Theater in Silk Hat Style."
This theater workshop will be
directed by Earl Matthews, ra-
dio speech teacher, and James
Siddall, former art instructor at
Mumford. Students will receive
five hours credit for the course.
* * *
Mumford played host last
week to the city-wide Detroit
High School Student Councils.
Mumfordite Dan Snyder was
elected treasurer of the organi-
zation at this meeting.
* * *
Next year will find two for-
eign exchange students study-
Mg at Mumford: Monique Hal-
pern from France and Gerd
Roos from Germany.
That's all 'til next year!
MICHIGAN
By JUDY ANN JACOBS
A solemn hush falls over the
big "M" campus. The wheels of
activity, even "The Daily," stop
silent. As lights burn 'till the
dawn, students prepare for final
exams. Those three-hour chores
are now over and U of Msters
are now returning home.
There remains one last event,
tomorrow, when approximately
3,500" students graduate in a
ceremony to be held in Univer-
sity Stadium. Among them is
your columnist who will receive
a BA degree.
Then, on June 29, with pass-
port in hand, I embark for 10
European nations; returning in
mid-September to write profes-
sionally. -
Four years of enjoyable re-
porting have fled. I hope that
"Michigan Musings" has brought
you closer to the news, views
'Young Lions' in Production
and `activities of U of M students
Al Lichtman, co-founder of from all over Michigan.
the 26th Century-Fox combine
and for two,decades heading its Back Ike on Foreign Aid
publicity department, has turned
WASHINGTON (JTA)—Mrs.
producer with "Young Lions", Moise S. Cahn, president of the
currently shooting in Germany, 107,000-member National Coun-
with Edward Dmytrick direct- cil of Jewish Women, testified
ing and Marlon Brando and in favor of the President's for-
Montgomery Clift co-starring. I eign aid budget.
oldgpitsreL...Ouno.44101PAROW
,
...rpaimmeweromited
Vocational Service,
Community Workship
To Meet on June 24
A closed • circuit telecast will
be a feature of the joint annual
meeting of Jewish Vocational
Service and Community Work-
shop, Monday, June 24, 4 - P.M.,
in the auditorium of the Fred
M. Butzel Building.
The camera subject will be
a tour of Community Work-
shop.
Actual operations of the Jew-
ish agency which offers oppor-
tunities to work and retraining
toward private employment to
the severely handicapped and
aged will be shown on the tele-
vision screen.
The closed circuit telecast has
been arranged through the
courtesy of National Council of
Jewish Women and Universal
Broadcasting Systems.
Another feature of the meet-
ing will be the presentation of
the first "Employer-of-the-
Year" award by Jewish Voca-
tional Service.
Those in the running for the
award are employers who have
been most helpful in finding•
jobs for hard to place and other
jobseekers referred by Jewish
Vocational Service.
Trustees and officers of both
agencies will be elected.
Jewish Vocational Service
and Community Workshop
serve those who need help in
finding employment. The JVS
job finding service is open to
all but gives special, emphasis
in serving the hard-to-place —
the aging, the handicapped, the
refugee, the Sabbath observer,
those facing discrimination and
others.
Hoke 'Levin is president of
Jewish Vocational Service and
Samuel S. Greenberg is presi-
dent of Community Workshop.
Mystic Artist to Appear
at Exhibit of His Work
The award - winning artist
Raymond Breinin will be pres-
ent on Tuesday at the opening
of an exhibition of 31 of his
paintings, sponsored by Anna
L. Werbe Galleries, at 19540
Livernois.
Breinin is represented in the
Metropolitan Museum and Mu-
seum of Modern Art in New
York, the Art Institute of Chi-
cago, Boston Museum, Fogg
Museum in Cambridge, Mass.;
San Francisco Museum, Cran-
brook Academy of Art, in
Bloomfield Hills, Mich.; United
States Dept., of State, National
Gallery of Scotland, among
other museums and private col-
lections.
The Werbe Galleries showing
will be his first exhibition in
Detroit.
Breinin; a "mystic painter"
who has won numerous prizes
from patrons of the Chicago
Art Institute, Metropolitan Mu-
seum, Pennsylvania Academy
and others, has been commis-
sioned to design settings and
costumes for the "Undertow"
Ballet Theater and to paint a
series of murals for U. S. Gov-
ernment projects.
ZOA Honors Dr: Hale
with Scroll Presentation
NEW YORK (JTA)—Dr. Lin-
coln B. Hale, former director of
the United States Operations
Mission to Israel was honored
by the Zionist Organization of
America here at a reception.
Dr. Emanuel Neumann, presi-
dent of the ZOA, presented a
scroll to Dr. Hale in which
tribute was paid to him as "a
builder of democracy, as edu-
cator, religious leader, and ad-
ministrator of a creative pro-
gram of American assistance in
the development of the State of
Israel."
The tribute further empha-
sized that "under his direction
the U.S. Operations Mission
during the years 1954-1957 con-
tributed notably and lastingly
to Israel's progress, through the
expansion of industry, the de-
velopment of mining, and the
exploitation of mineral
re-
soutces."
Set Nov. 27 Date
Kuwait Ruler Prohibts
Imported Goods from Israel
LONDON (JTA) — Reports
pUblished here state that the
Arab League announced that
the ruler of the tiny oil-rich
Arab sheikdom Kuwait has is-
sued an order prohibiting any-
one in his domain to import
goods from Israel.
Drapes — Lampshades
Curtains —
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Announcement is made of the
engagement of Marsha Beth
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tai, of Oak - Park, and the late
Mr. Jack H. Ketai, to Ralph
Gold, son of Mrs. Dora Gold
and the late Mr. Hyman Gold.
A Nov. 27 wedding is planned.
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NEW YORK, (JTA)—Meyer
W. Weisgal, Premier David Ben-
Gurion's special representative
for Israel's Tenth Anniversary
Festival, arrived from Jerusa-
lem to extend an official invita-
tion to all religious groups in
the United States to participate
in the Tenth Anniversary cele-
bration of the State of Israel.
Weisgal, who is the head- of
the Weizmann Institute of Sci-
ence, has been asked by Pre-
mier Ben-Gurion to coordinate
and organize the anniversary
events inside and outside Israel.
The anniversary in Israel will
be celebrated for one full year
beginning April 24, 1958.
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