Friday, January 3 1, 1958—THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-22 Comedy Revue Ex.-Detroiter to.Live to Be Presented Here After Wedding by Alpha Omega The Detroit Alumni Chapter of Alpha Omega dental frater- nity, consisting of 300 dentists in the Detroit area, announces a major musical revue for the 1958 social season with the pre- sectation of its original musical comedy "Knights and Daze." It will be played by the frater- nity's dramatic group at 8:30 p.m., Feb. 25 and 26, at Mum- ford High School Auditorium. The comedy deals with the hilarious exploits of a present- day Madison Avenue advertis- ing executive in medieval Eng- land. It consists of a dozen fast- moving acts, interspersed with songs and dance production MISS JUDITH TURICK numbers. The engagement of Judith The play, begun one year ago, was written by Drs. Ger- Rosalie Turick to Harold Katz ald Michael, Herbert Gold- was announced recently by Mr. strom, Alvin Geffen, Hugh and Mrs. Ben Turick, former Kopel, with the assistance of Detroiters now of 5341 Inadale, their wives and Mrs. Daniel Los Angeles, Calif. The bridegroom-to-be is the Goodman. The producer-direc- tor is Dr. Jack Lawson, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mortis executive production director Katz, of Biltmore Ave., Detroit. is Dr. Gerald Michael. The The couple will wed March 1, choreography is in the hands in Los Angeles, and will make of Jean Bortz, ex-Broadway their home in Detroit follow- dancer and teacher, and Felix ing a honeymoon trip. Resnick, an arranger and a member of the Detroit Sym- Commission Musical phony Orchestra, will head the • works on Occasion eleven-piece band. An acting singing and danc- of Music Festival ing cast of forty fraternity NEW YORK (JTA)—Jewish brothers and wives has been - busily engaged in rehearsals organizations, community cen- for two and a half months. The ters and synagogues have com- behind-the-scenes cast of twelve missioned 32 Jewish musical is handling the stage settings, works in response to a nation- 1 i g h t i n g arrangement and wide effort started in 1957 by the Music Council of the Na- costuming. Drs. Eric Billes, Gerald tional Jewish Welfare Board. Some of the new composi- Freedman, Louis Galin, Alex will receive their pre Kaplan, Jack Lawson, Gerald tions . during the 14th annual Michael, Martin Naimark, Leo mieres observance of the Jewish Shipko and Fred Stein, all of Music Festival Feb. 1 to March the Advisory committee haye 1 under Music Council aus- been handling publicity and pices. ticket sales. They are supple- Among the major works com- mented in the ticket distribution missioned was an opera writ- by a committee consisting of Drs. George Leib, President; Sidney ten by Ray Smolover and Siegan, vice-president; Herbert versary dedicated to the tenth anni- of Israel. The music Arons, Sam Bleier, Jack Freed- to this opera is to be written land, Henry Gluck, Joseph Goss- by Siegfried Landau on com- man, Clifford Heller, James mission from the O p e r a Goodfriend, Phil Sherman, Mar- Theater of Westchester, Scars- tin Selik, Abe Pearlman, Mor- dale, N.Y. Also a cantata in ris Rubin, Nate Rubin, Frank honor of the tenth anniversary Solway, Al Lezell, Sy Nagel, by Lewis Allen, on commission Robert Moss, Saul Rose, Mau- from the Jewish Agency; an rice Sugar, Jack Rossen, Don opera, "Bontsche Schweig," by Polk and David Silver. General Bernard Wilets, commissioned chairman of all these divisions by the Jewish Community Cen- is Dr. Leo Shipko. ter of Long Beach, Calif.; and All profits of the musical a Purim operetta by • ChaVes comedy are earmarked for the Davidson and Ray Smolover, Detroit Alpha Omega Founda- commissioned by the National tion whose distribution will be Women's League. fourfold: 1) The Israel Dental School created last year by Israeli Film, 'The Illegals,' Alpha Omega, (it is the only dental school in Israel.) 2) The to Be Seen by Older Adults "The Illegals," an Israeli dental division at Sinai Hos- pital. 3) Local dental charities. movie written, produced and di- 4) Student aid at the Univer- rected by Meyer Levin, will be sities of Michigan and Detroit. shown as the next offering of Tickets for both perform- the film series for older adults ances are on sale at Wrigley's, of the Jewish Center. To be seen at 8:30 p.m., Tues- Block's Clothes and at Tie Rack Tickets also may be purchased day, in the D. W. Simons Cen- from the ticket captains or by ter, 4000 Tuxedo, the film por- calling Dr. Leo Shipko, LI. trays the courage of modern-day Jews as they traveled across 6-2500. Europe to reach Israel follow- ing World War II. Schedule Oneg Shabbat for Habonim Members An oneg shabbat for all mem- bers of the Habonim, Labor Zionist youth organization, is planned for 8 p.m., today, in its meeting room in the Hayim. Greenberg Center, 19161 Schae- fer. Group meetings are planned, as follows, on Sunday: Negev (boys, age 14), Boashim, (boys 12 and 13), Eilat (girls 10 and 11) and Shalom (girls 12). A Hanhala meeting of leaders also is scheduled. On Feb. 7, there is a meet- ing of the younger groups, ages 10-15, while on Feb. 8, a meet- ing of high school age youth is planned. Central High Activities By BEVERLY SCHWARTZ CentAl High School Central honored its graduates Friday morning at annual Class Day Exercises. Included in the program were the class pro- phecy and poem, presentation and acceptance of Central's traditional spade and class gift, and honor announcements made by principal, Bertha Robinson. Among those being honored were Phi Beta Kappa award winners Susan Allen, Barbara Ehrlich, John Fried, Miriam Grundstein, Carl Lauter, Arthur Lorber and Martha Rubinstein. Four magna cum laude certi- ficates were awarded to Miss Allen, Lauter, Lorber and Miss Rubinstein, while 10 cum laude certificates were presented to Miss Ehrlich, Tobi Fallen, Fried, Miss Grundstein, Bern- ard Kahan, Paula P o 1 1 o c k, Sandra Stovack, Miriam Weiner, Marcia Wiss and Sylvia Wolfe. Wayne State University scholarships were awarded to Miss Ehrlich, Miss Wiss, Lauter, Miss Weiner, Miss Fallen, Miss Wolfe, Miss Pollock and Miss Stovack. Other honors included Lau- ter and Lorber, National Clas- sical Honorary Fraternity medal for all A's in eight semesters of Latin; Seymour Greenstin and Lorber, $25 bonds for excellence in music and science, respectively. Congrats to the new Latin Club officers recently elected at the senior farewell party. They are co-consuls, Elizabeth Simon and Margaret Smith; scribo, June Levy; quaestor, Sam Bernstein, and historian, Irving Sorscher. 'Liles bid a fond adieu to Ernestine Burton, girls' health education department head who retired this week after 30 years of expert teaching and sponsor- ing both the tennis team and the GAA. A study unit for the social studies classes concerning Cen- tral's vivid history is nearing completion for use during the spring term as .part of the Cen- tennial Celebration. The 108- page planned outline will be used primarily in American history classes as an intensive study of the school's history and rich heritage. The Central Student again finds itself in the hands of new editors as the spring term com- mences. Former feature editor, Elizabeth Simon, will assume the job of editor-in-chief. Her co-editors are Sandy Baren, news; Margaret Smith; feature; Marshall Schugar, news-feature, and Terry Grosslight, sports. "Good Citizenship in the School" has been selected as the theme for the 1957-58 Civi- tan International Essay Con- test. Any senior is eligible and urged by the Social Studies To Speak on Israel Dept. to compete for fine schol- As part of the Jewish Com- arship awards. munity Center's Wednesday afternoon lonnge program for Zollner to Get -Award at older adults, Mrs. Avner Nag- UHS Father-Student Night Father-Student Night will be gar will speak on "Israel and the Middle East Situation," Feb. held at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the 5, 2 p.m., at D. W. Simons Adas Shalom branch of the branch, 4000 Tuxedo. United Hebrew Schools. Guest speaker for this .annual event NANCY APPEL,- a Wayne will be Albert Elazar; UHS sup- State University student, will erintendent. Featured will be represent the university in a the appearance of a magician state-wide oratorical contest on and members of the Detroit March 7. Miss Appel, daughter Pistons. of Mrs. Beulah Appel and the A sportsmanship award will late Dr. Philip Appel, won first be presented to Fred Zollner, place in the women's division of owner of the Pistons, for his the recent WSU annual oratory great interest and outstanding contest. contribution to Detroit sports. Mumford, Central Seniors Win Awards Among the 38 teen-agers hon_ Hotel, were students from Cen- ored as "outstanding citizens" at tral and Mumford High Schools. a banquet last Thursday eve- They are Paula Pollock, fling, in the Sheraton-Cadillac daughter of the Jack Pollocks, of 15877 Indiana, Central; and Barry I. Samuels, son of the Ed- Abba Gord in to Trace ward Samuels', of 18614 Wilde- Russian-Jewish History mere, and Susan M. Freeman, Abba Gordin, noted author, daughter of the Siler Freemans, of 19164 Steel, Mumford stu- historian and sociologist will idoernst. s. All are graduating sen- deliver a Hebrew speech on "Russia and the Jewish People" The awards, sponsored by the at a Kvutzah Ivrith open meet- Detroit Police Department, in ing Saturday evening at the cooperation 'with the Detroit Rose Sittig Cohen Building Public Schools and Chrysler auditorium, 13226 Lawton. Gor- Corporation, are granted on the din will trace the attitude of vote of fellow students and Russia to the Jewish people teachers. through the centuries to mod- ern times. Israel Halpern will NORMAN'S be chairman for the evening. BEAUTY SALON Beth Aaron Boy Scouts to Get 3 More Scoutmasters The administrative board of Boy Scout Troop 537 of Beth Aaron Synagogue announces that Dr. Abraham B e r es h, David Steen and Herbert Kane are now taking the special scout training course offered by the Detroit District Boy Scout Headquarters. They will assist Scoutmaster Jack Seskin. for better beauty service. Hair removed permanently by Electrolosis. UN 4-0957 MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT BY Sammy Gotthelf and Orchestras UN 4-9054 TO 7-7951 WEDDINGS - BAR MITZVAHS Winter Wonderland ARTIFICIAL ICE SKATING CLUB NOW OPEN General Skating Periods: Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Mon. thru Sun. 2:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.; Eves. Wed., Fri., Sot. 7:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. INSTRUCTION FOR ALL AGES Skate Shop — Skates Sharpened — Music — Refreshments Warming Building — Membership Cards PRIVATE PARTIES & HOCKEY PRACTICE TIME AVAILABLE 16611 Schoolcraft VE 5-9807 BR 3-2797 Corner Grandmont DANCING Gives your teen-ager poise, confidence and companionship ! Group or Private Instruction by JACK BARNES In Your Home or at the JULIE ADLER DANCE STUDIO For Appointment Call: UN 3-8374 - TR 2-0056 You and Your Friends are cordially invited to a Preview and Opening of an Exhibition of Paintings and Water Colors of the Eminent Artist and Historian SAUL RASKIN and to Honor Him on his 80th Birthday at Garelick's Galleries 20208 LIVERNOIS Sunday, February 2, 2 to 6 p.m. The Exhibition will continue from Feb. 2 to Feb. 22