Friday, November 1, 1957—THE DETROIT JEWISH NEW S-213

Sisterhood Slates
8th Institute for
Church Women

Temple Israel Sisterhood is
planning its eighth annual In-
stitute on Judaism for Nov. 11,
at the temple.
According to Mrs. M. Robert
Syme, interfaith chairman, over
500 women from 100 churches
in the Detroit area will attend
the all-day sessions.
Planned to foster brotherhood
and to promote a better under-
standing of Judaism among our
Christian friends. the Institute
will open at 9:30 a.m. with a
display of ceremonial tables.
Mrs. Charles Aller, chairman,
will provide eight tables, in-
cluding all ceremonial objects,
books. the Holy Days and the
sabbath. The Purpose and mean-
ing of all will be explained by
Sisterhood members. Other dis-
plays will include Sisterhood
services to the community at
large.
Floral designs to decorate the
tables will be arranged by the
Sisterhood's garden group, un-
der the direction of Mrs. Albert
Jaco.
Lectures and special sessions
will begin at 10 a.m. with Dr.
Leon Fram, Rabbi M. Robert
Syme, Rabbi Milton Rosenbaum,
of Temple Emanu-El, and Rabbi
Phillip Frankel, of Lansing's
Cong. Shaarey Zedek, as prin-
cipal speakers.
A luncheon will be served by
the Sisterhood, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Louis Dizik. Res-
ervations may be made at the
temple office, UN 3-7769. Mrs.
Charles Goldstein will be wel-
coming chairman.
The afternoon session, begin-
ning at 1:30 p.m., will be opened
by Mrs. George M. Stutz, Sister-
hood president. Dr. Fram will
speak on "The Symbols and
Ceremonials of Judaism."

Primrose Benevolent
Plans Donor 'Event

Tales Out of Schoo

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

By

Moishe Haar to Talk
on Sholom Asch

The first in a series of cul-
tural events to be sponsored
the women's division of the
Sholem Aleichem Institute will
take place at 12:30 p.m., Satur-
day, in the newly completed
Sholem A 1 e i c e m Institute,
will speak on "Sholom Asch as
a Playwright."
Luncheon will be served by
Mrs. Jack Cukerman.
The public is invited to at-
tend.

By

BEVERLY

GAIL
BURKOW'

SCHWARTZ

Central
High School

Exercising their privilege to
vote, the entire Central student
body participated in city elec-
tions Monday and Tuesday. All
classes made their way to the
voting machines in the main
floor corridor. Eighteen mem-
bers of the civics classes staffed
the election board. Students
were urged to be informed,
wise voters!
After much deliberation, by
12A officers and their sponsor,
Arnold Hansen, senior commit-
tees were announced last week.
Heading these important groups
are: Barney Wright, art; Bar-
bara Ehrlich, Alvin Rabinowitz,
class day; Marcia Wiss, color
and motto; Marvolyn Smith, fi-
nance; Miriam Grundstein,
printing; Barbara Ginsberg,
Larry Greene, publicity; Arnold
Berlin, Roseann Kroker, social;
Martha Rubinstein, Norman
Young, ticket and ushering.
Again sponsoring freshman
orientation, the Student Coun-
cil, under the chairmanship of
Fay Levine, will present this
annual assembly for all 10B's
in Central's auditorium at 2
p.m., Nov. 13. All freshmen and
their parents are cordially in-
vited to the PTA tea following
the program.
Congrats to the newly elected
members of the GAA executive
board. They are .Joyce Martin,
Willie Boze, Althea Anderson,
Beverly Baker, Carol Johnson,
and Sharon Wilburn.
Congrats also to Central
alumnus Sharon Fox who has
won the nation-wide 1957
BBYA Anita Perlman Scholar-
ship. It is her second consecu-
tive award. A June, 1956 grad-
uate, Sharon presently attends
Wayne State University.
Sportwise, Central gridders
meet Northeastern today, on
home ground.
Central's thought for the
week: "It is only the ignorant
who despise education."

TF Women Set
`Communi-Teas"

Mts. J. Kobrin, president
of Primrose Benevolent Club,
has announced the organiza-
tion's donor luncheon at
12:30 p.m., Wednesday, at
Adas Shalom Synagogue, will
feature Eddy Jerome, star of
stage, TV and radio as mas-
ter of ceremonies. Mrs. Mar-
tin Cohen will deliver the
invocation at the major fund-
raising event, at which two
prizes, a five day vacation at
Oakton Manor and a two-day
vacation at the Concord
Hotel, will be awarded.

Miller-Forbes Rites
Planned for April

The Women's Division of the
Jewish Welfare Federation has
designated the month of Novem-
ber as "Communi-Teas Month,"
announces Mrs. Leo Orecklin,
communi-teas chairman.
The first Tea is scheduled for
1 p.m., Wednesday, at the home
of Mrs. Simon
Baer, 20443 Pic-.
adilly. Co-host-
esses are Mes-
dames John
Mansell, Donald
Schiller and Ir-
win T. Holtz-
man.
The program
will consist of
an inf ormal
talk on our
community, il-
1 u s tr at ed by
slides. Guests Mrs. Orecklin
attending the tea _will have an
opportunity to view the activi-
ties of the various agencies and
to ask questions pertaining to
them. Those interested in at-
tending teas hre urged to con-
tact Miss Gonte, at the Women's
Division office, WO. 5-39'39.
Teas are held throughout the
city and suburbs in' an attempt
to give women a better under-
standing of Federation and the
community. At the same time,
the women meet informally
over a cup of tea and become
acquainted with their neighbors.

Mumford
. High School

Miriani, Leadbetter, Wil-
liams, . . . These names con-
fronted Mumfordites as mock
city elections were held to ac-
quaint students with the opera-
tion of voting machines. Votes
were cast for the same offices
and issues to be decided by De-
troit voters on Tuesday. The
ten machines used in the elec-
tion were supervised by John
Ruddon, of the social studies
department.
9B's are taking part in their
own elections for Senators to
the Student Council. Candidates
in the running are Sherry Ber-
ris, Sheila Fishman, Bernard
Friedman, Diane Horwitz, Carol
Sion-Ian, Jan Friedman, Maxine
Schwartz and Carol Hoffman.
* *
Accuracy and driving skill
were important factors as four
Mumfordites joined six other
Detroit student drivers in a
Teen Rodeo. Competing against
students from Manchester,
Mich.; Betty Schottenfels,
Thomas Grossman, Barbara
Losh and Linda Balaban staged
a 100 mile road test from Man-
chester to Detroit covering vari-
ous driving conditions as well
as map r ea ding and fuel
economy.
At the end of the run Detroit
was proclaimed the winner with
Mumfordite Linda B a l a b an
chosen the best female driver.
* * 0
The entire student body will
welcome Monique Halpern and
Gerd Roos, AFS exchange stu-
dents, in an assembly sponsored
by the Student Council' today.
At this time, Elaine Fortner,
12B, will speak on her visit to
Germany this summer as an
AFS student from America.
* * *
Splash! Mumford tankmen
are creating just that as they
stroked their way to victory
in meets against Eastern and
U of D. Here's to continued suc-
cess.
On the football scene. The
Mustangs will attempt to chalk
up their third win with a vic-
tory over Pershing this week.
The tallies stand at 2-2 with
the boys having dropped their
last challenge to Cooley.
O * *
It's time for Karnival Kapers
again, the annual fund raising
event for the Detroit-Windsor
Council of BBG. Sharey Zedek
is the site for the Nov. 9
gathering. Miriam Goldberg,
chairman of the event promises
fun and frolic for all those
who attend. Included will be
prizes and refreshments.

s

Doctors Fete
Past Presidents

The first annual dinner meet-
ing of the season held by Mai-
monides Medical Society last
week honored the following
past presidents of the organ-
ization:
Drs. Morris Bachman, Samuel
Levine, Leo Orecklin, Hyman
Mellen, Benjamin Dovitz, Meyer
Teitelbaum, Herbert C o h e n,
Morris Mintz and Milton Stein-
hardt.
A new pin, designed by Mrs.
Emory Kovach, was presented
to the last four doctors named
above.
Dr. Adolpf W. Lowe, current-
ly president of the profession-
al and social society, introduced
Rabbi Jacob E. Segal who
spoke on "Israel's Security."
A moment of silent tribute
Lincoln was assassinated at was observed in memory of Dr.
Ford's theater while attending Noah E. Aronstam, one of the
a play entitled "Our American first presidents of the organiza-
Cousin."
tion, who died on Sept. 30.

MISS ROCHELLE MILLER

Mr. and Mrs. Abraham B.
Miller, of Birchcrest Dr., an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Rochelle Deborah, to
Ivan M. Forbes, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Joseph Forbes, of Merton
Rd., formerly of Pontiac.
Miss Miller attended the Uni-
versity of Michigan and is now
a student at Wayne State Uni-
versity. Mr. Forbes is a gradu-
ate of the University of Michi-
gan law school.
The wedding will take, place
in April.

JWV, Auxiliary to Host
National Commander

The Department of Michigan
Jewish War Veterans and its
Ladies Auxiliary will be host
to Ben Chasin, national JWV
commander, at a pr o g r am
planned for 9 p.m., Nov. 16, at
the Memorial Home.
The first in a series of fund-
raising rallies, the program will
feature dancing, entertainment
and refreshinents. Members and
their friends are invited at no

charge.

SPECIAL EDUCATIONAL
TUTORING

Advanced instruction in acade-
mic subjects for all college
entrants. Specializing in read-
ing comprehension, grammar,
composition and foreign lang-
uages.
State Certified Instructors
TO 5-4765

Adas Shalom Couples
Slate- Children's Show

Adas Shalom Young Married
Couples Club will present a
children's show, "Once Upon a
Fantasy," at 2:30 p.m., Nov. 24,
id the synagogue social hall.
Proceeds will go to purchase
a plaque and shelf of children's
books in the synagogue library,
in memory of Joyce Weingarden
Markle, a devoted member of
the group who spent a great
deal of time in children's work,
particularly making puppets.
The committee planning the
program includes Mesdames
Hal Lesse, Ed Swartz, Sam
Kaner, M. Rubenstein and N.
Gladstone.

He profits most who serves
best.
—Arthur Frederick Sheldon
(1868-1935)

FOR THE FINEST — IN
ENTERTAINMENT—It's

BEN KATZMAN

and his Orchestra
Li 7-2943

COLOR

Wedding Movies

Expert Work, Lowest Price,

by Marshall Klaper

of Scott Films
UN 4-9190

Dance with Delight I
to

LARRY FREEDMAN

and his Orchestra
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MASSAGES

For Men and Women

BLACKSTONE MANOR
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CONG. BETH JOSEPH

ANSHEY RUZHIN

CELEBRATES BURNING OF MORTGAGE

Mr. Hyman Karp, President of Cong. Beth Joseph
is happy to announce that an "Open House" party
will be held

Sunday, Nov. 3 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

celebrating the Burning of the Synagogue Mortgage
at the Synagogue

18450 Wyoming

The Mortgage Ceremonies will take place at 2:00 p.m. sharp

Rabbi Segal will be guest speaker
Cantor H. Adler will 'say Twillis

Refreshments Will Be Served
The Public Is Cordially Invited

BRoadway 3-2797

VErmont 5-9807

HI! ICE SKATERS!

The good news is here!

Winter Wonderland, 16611 Schoolcraft, corner
Grandmont will begin registering skaters on Novem-
ber 9, 1957 for classes. All ages are welcome. You
are never too old or too young to start. Sign up now
for winter classes. Bring your friends!

We will be looking forward to seeing you!

WINTER WONDERLAND ICE SKATING CLUB

Grace McErlane, Owner and Manager

P.S. Our skate shop is now open to aid you with the correct
selection of ice skates . or if you own a pair of ice skates—
our experts will sharpen and condition them for the coming
season.