"The Youth of a Nation are the Trustees
of Posterity."—th,sraeli
By
ARLINE
SCHACHTER
Mumford
High School
, Vote, vote, vote! Throughout
halls today, this
word is being voiced by mem-
bers of this semester's senior
class. With primary elections
for class officers today, two
candidates will remain to run
in the final election on Monday.
Presently, the senior steering
committee under the direction
of chairman Alan Burstein, will
run the senior class until class
officers are chosen.
Taking first place in the city
chess tournament was the new-
ly-formed Mumford Chess Club.
Contributing to the success of
the team were Larry and Leslie
Bernstein, Henry Shevitz, Peter
Wolf and Bob Zwerdling. The
club is sponsored by Dr. Norval
Slobin, history teacher.
Susan Serling, 10A, was the
recipient of the award given
by the Human Relations Club
for the best essay on the topic
"What Brotherhood Means to
Me."
This semester, instead of pre-
senting a regular school play,
Mumford thespians will under-
take the presentation of three
one-act dramas. They will be
held on May 1 and 2.
Receiving parts in "Over the
Teacups" by Percival Wilde are
Ricky Courlander, 12A, Leslie
Victor, 11A, Beth Yolles, 12B,
and Barbara Young, 12B. The
second play, "Parting at Ims-
dorf," by N. Richard Nusbaum,
includes Gail Burkow, 12B, El-
liot Burns, 12A, Evans Lucas,
12A, Joe Stamell, HA, and Ed-
die Stein, 11A.
In the final drama, "Fireman,
Save My Child," by Ned Albert,
the cast is comprised of Stuart
Freedman, 11B, Ruth Gelman,
12A, Joan Glueckman, 12A, Bar-
bara Mann, 11A, and Gary Mar-
cus, Sara Lee Moris, Elaine
Portner and Richard Rosenthal,
12A's.
Ending their season in fine
fashion were the cagerettes with
a 6-0 record. In their final con-
test, the femmes swamped
Cody, 50-26.
1.". DOM
By
BEVERLY
• SCHWARTZ
Central
High School
Senior tryouts began Monday
for the casting of the centen-
nial senior pageant to be pre-
sented May 1 and 2 at the
Rackham Memorial Building.
"The Growth of Central," the
title of the production, was
written by William Edwards of
the English Department. Bertha
Robinson, principal, and Ed-
wards also set words to the
music for the show of "My Fair
Lady."
* * *
Congrats to the newly elected
officers of the GAA. They are:
president, Sandy Baren; veep,
Carol Johnson; secretary, Billie
Joe Thomas; and treasurer,
Carolyn Leipsitz. Any girl wish-
ing to become a member of this
service organization is asked
to submit a letter in the GAA
box in the girls' gym office.
* * *
Carol Johnson, Adele Levin
and Mark Eichner represented
Central as "Lites on TV" when
they participated in the Sub-
Teens program on Feb. 16. In
preceeding weeks Central came
out on top over Southwestern
and Mumford, but lost, however,
in the last contest to Mackenzie.
The purpose of the show is to
influence the adult public in
understanding the best driving
techniques and the misunder-
stood teen-age driver. . . . Con-
grats on a job well done!
* * *
Seniors again held a "get-
together" in the form pf a
bowling party Sunday. Among
the 12A's attending were Marty
Peitz, Leslie Grosslight, Irving
Sorscher, John Marttila, Mark
Eichner, Elizabeth Simon, Jo-
anne Sparr, Sandy Baren, Mar-
garet Smith, Jack Kane, Caro-
lyn Leipsitz, Jeanette Gerstl,
Marshall Schugar, Frances Sin-
gal and Maurice Singal.
* * *
Our lifeline of news, the Cen-
tral Student, has once again
been presented with the medal-
ist award. Judged by the Co-
lumbia Press Association board,
the Student again ranks in the
first class of journalistic writ-
ing.
BY HENRY LEONARD
Detroit members of Women's
American ORT (Organization
for Rehabilitation through
Training) will participate in
National ORT Day on Wednes-
day.
Local chapters will mark the
occasion by seeking to enroll a
maximum number of dues-pay-
ing members. Women joining on
ORT Day are credited with
dues-paid membership through
the following year.
The special day also w
serve to celebrate ORT's 78th
birthday. Individual chapters
will hold celebrations through-
out the entire week of ORT
Day, as follows:
the home of Mrs. Irving Taran,
20077 St. Mary's.
NORTHLAND CHAPTER —
Luncheonette at 12:30 p.m., Wed-
nesday, in the home of Mrs. Stan-
ford Freedman, 20245 Picadilly. Mrs.
David Ruby is guest speaker.
NORTHWEST CHAPTER — Des-
sert luncheon and fashion show at
12:30 p.m., Wednesday, at home of
Mrs. M. I. Goldin, 24325 North Caro-
lina. Furs are by Hertzberg and
Keystone.
VERA BRAMSON CHAPTER —
Luncheonette at 12:30 p.m., Mon-
day, at home of Mrs. Ralph C.
Karden, 19151 Warrington. Awards
given to person bringing most new
members. Mrs. Irvin Kurtz is guest
speaker, and ORT film, "Eliahu's
House," will be shown.
OAKWOOD CHAPTER — Games
party at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, in
home of Mrs. Irving Strickstein,
21871 Ridgedale, Oak Park. Mrs.
Irving Kurtz is guest speaker. Re-
freshments and prizes are planned.
SUBURBAN HILLS CHAPTER --
Original educational skit and film
"Eliahu's House" will be presented
at 12:30 p.m., March 7, in the home
of Mrs. Marshall Rogers, 1319 Ard-
more, Birmingham.
Des-
NORTHEAST CHAp-rhat
sert luncheon at 12:30 p.m., Wed-
nesday, at home of Mrs. Herbert
Bloom, 19480 Cumberland Way. Sil-
ver trophy to be awarded person
bringing in most new members.
Mrs. Irvin Kurtz is guest speaker.
and the ORT film "Mellah" will be
shown.
MT. CLEMENS CHAPTE R—
Luncheon March 10, at Schwartz
Hotel. Guest speakers are Mrs. Ar-
thur Feldman and Mrs. Gene Le-
vine, and Mrs. Bernard Goldman
will give a book review.
HUNTINGTON WOODS CHAP-
TER—Membership tea at 12:30 p.m.,
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Jack Borin, 13108 Sherwood. The
film "Eliahu'e House" will be seen
and membership awards Presented.
TOWN & COUNTRY CHAPTER—
Will celebrate its organization by
displaying its charter to the 56
members at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, in
—
Farband to Present
Yiddish Musical April 6
Farband Labor Zionist Order
will present six prominent Jew-
ish artists in a musical called
"Portraits of Jewish Life" at
8:30 p.m., April 6, at the De-
troit Institute of Arts.
Theprogram is based on Jew-
ish folk lore and humor, and
is directed by Ben Bonus.
The theater group consists
of Minna Bern and Bonus who
were enthusiastically received
when they appeared here last
year; Max and Reizl Bozyk, for-
mer artists with the Vilner Yid-
dish Stage; Shifra Lehrer, ac-
tress, and Ben Zion Witler, one
of the most popular Jewish ar-
tists.
The program is being under-
taken by the Farband as part of
its cultural program, and is
open to the entire community.
For information and tickets,
call the Farband office, 19161
Schaefer, DI. 1-0670. Tickets
also are available at Boren-
stein's Book Stores and Dexter-
Davison Markets.
1956 '•
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The Counts
NORMAN'S
DETROIT SOCIALITES
1 BAR-MITZVAH FLOWERS
"Maze!-Tov" Design Centerpieces . .
"Nachas" Corsages—Modern New Ideas!
Picture Slides of Our Work
FLOWER HILL FLORISTS
16640 JAS. COUZENS
Call Harold: UN 4-6442
at Meyers Road
..4■0■ 00.6 ■ 0.1 ■ 04.!0 ■0■ 0411!111•11 1■01■1.041■0■11 • 0411MMVONW
ZACK'S KOSHER CATERERS
Is Pleased to Announce
That they will conduct Traditional Sedorim
FRIDAY & SATURDAY EVE., APRIL 4-5
Please Make Reservations Early
(TU 3-1242
13124 DEXTER
arband Camp
Fund Established
C() Pr ,
zENIMIIII.0.11i. ■ •• ■ •11.1111•0 ■ 11 ■ 0•111•11.111 ■ 0.11•1 ■ 11.06.04111•111-0+
Dance with Delight
Women's American ORT, af-
to
filiated with the American ORT
Federation, through its mem- I LARRY FREEDMAN
bership dues, supports training
and his Orchestra
schools run by the organization
UN 1-46871
LI 7-2899
in Europe, North Africa and L ■I■
■ ■
■ 111■0,
■
Israel.
■
■
■ ■
■
According to
JACK GORBACK
M r s. Harold
PHOTOGRAPHY
Kukes, presi-
Weddings - Bar Mitzvahs
dent of the
Our Specialty
Michigan ORT
Quality Work - Moderate Prices
Region, nearly
UN 3-8532 Personalized
30,000 students
Servi
■011■0■0■
■0■
■
will be en-
rolled in ORT
schools next
MUSIC BY
year. These in-
Mrs. Kukes elude 400 in-
stallations in 20 countries,
which train and rehabilitate
Jews who have escaped from
UN 3-0404
UN 2-2850
Hungary and Egypt and others
confined to the ghettos of North
Africa.
In Israel, installations range
from short-term schools to three
Beauty Shop
and four-year technical high
HAIR REMOVED
schools. Now being added to
Permanently
the 70 schools in Israel is the
13128 W. 7 Mile UN 4-0957
Women's American ORT Tel
Aviv Center, named for Dr.
Aron Syngalowski, which will
have an initial capacity for 750
Single Men and Women
students.
To be dedicated in May, the
Inte rested in
center will open in the fall,
Membership
in The
when classes will be offered to
complete secondary schooling
in addition to training in sev-
eral trades needed by Israel's
A Social and
industry.
Philanthropic Club
ORT Day, Mrs. Kukes added,
Please Call UN. 4-6461
has been officially proclaimed
TE. 4-6436 or WE. 4-3060
by Mayor Miriani, along with
other local and state officials.
Leonore Greenberg
Women's Auxiliary of Mai-
monides Medical Society has
established a scholarship fund
for the aid of needy medical
students in memory of Leonore
C. Greenberg.
The fund, to be known as the
"Leonore C. Greenberg Scholar-
ship Fund," was established in
memory of the auxiliary mem-
ber who died Feb. 17.
Contributions to the f u n d,
which will be administered and
distributed locally by the Mai-
monides Women are now being
solicited. Anyone interested in
making contributions or me-
morial tributes may do so by
contacting Mrs. Joseph J. Dubin,
1420 Strathcona, TO 9-4069.
For the best Classified
Advertising results, call
The Jewish News, VE. 8-9364.
21 -THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS—Friday, February 28, 1958
Tales Out of School
Local Chapters to Mark ORT Day
with Special Membership Campaign
Celebrating its thirtieth year of
camping in the summer of 1958
is now registering boys and girls,
15
kilitx3A__Nra ages 5 through
*
*
*
x-7
The Camp is located in the beau-
K1NDERWELT
tiful Waterloo Recreation Area,
and offers the widest variety of
camping experiences.
*
*
For a summer of happiness and health,
register your child
CM 'HA
AKHIGAN
Call UNiversity 4-0730
or write to
19161 Schaefer Highway, Detroit 35
kr1