Friday, March 7, 1958—THE DETROIT JEWISH NEW S- 12
L
The Suburban Community
Ferndale Schools Offer
Tips to Pupils and Parents
B.y the Oak-Woodser
Tips to parents and students,
running the gamut from ques-
tions on allowance to proper
use of the telephone are of-
fered in a compact little bro-
chure made available to resi-
dents in the Ferndale School
District.
The pamphlet, called "Guide
Lines for Parents and Youth,"
was prepared under the auspices
of the Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion Council of the school dis-
trict.
The work of compilation was
accomplished through discus-
sions by 2,770 youths in grades
seven to 12 and questionnaires
distributed to parents of the
young people.
Its purpose is to: 1. Help
youth and parents become
aware of commonly accepted
behavior; 2. provide the bases
for further discussions within
the family; and 3. assist youth
groups and school clubs in plan-
ning activities.
Center Cagers
Set for Playoffs
Following 15 weeks of play
in the Intercongregational Bas-
ketball- League. Beth Abraham
and Bnai Moshe emerged trium-
phant in their respective divi-
sions.
Beth Abraham coasted to the
Northern Division crown with a
14-1 record. Following with a
tie for second were Adas Sha-
lom and Beth Aaron with 10.
wins against four losses each,
while Temple Israel captured
the fourth playoff spot with a
7-8 record. .
In the Southern Division,
Bnai Moshe finished with a 10-4
record, followed by Shaarey
Zedek, 9-5, and Beth El and
Young Israel, with identical 8-6
records.
The final champion will be
crowned March 16 at the con-
clusion of playoffs. The closing
league banquet is planned for
April 28.
The Center Class A League
also concluded its season, with
the Vulcans finishing on top
with an 11-4 mark. Lancers, Vis-
counts, Princetons and Bis-
marks will compete in a double
elimination series to determine
the championship, probably on
March 23.
Battling for playoff positions
in the Class B League are six
teams, paced by Condors and
Celtics, with 8-3 and 8-2 records,
respectively. Within a half game
following them are the Sevilles,
Spartans, Normans and Mon-
archs. The four-team playoffs
begin on March 19.
All-star games climaxed the
Junior and Bantam Division
campaigns, with the stars too
tough in both leagues for the
champs. Junior All-Stars beat
Trysquares, 24-20, while the
Bantam Stars beat Adriatics,
32-13.
Perhaps one of the most com-
mon questions of a parent is
how much allowance to give a
youngster. Guidelines, using
common sense, recommends that
allowance be based on the in-
come of the parents and the
age of the youngster, neither
encouraging extravagance nor
discouraging initiative. Addi-
tionally, • it notes that high
school age boys need more
money than girls.
Regarding social events and
hours, it suggests that parties
be chaperoned, with the latter
being "inconspicuous." Recom-
mended bedtime for 7th and
8th graders is 9 to 10 p.m., and
no nights out during the week
except for scouts or other social
activities: .
For those in grades 9 to 12,
Guidelines recommends social
events be confined to weekends ;
with young people given an
hour after the close of the pro-
gram to arrive home, except for
special evenings, which should
be discussed with the parents.
Dating is to be discouraged
for 7th and 8th graders, but
students should be encouraged
to participate in group activities
planned for both boys and girls.
Naturally, such things as
smoking are discouraged, while
drinking is completely forbid-
den, as it is unlawful. While
driving regulations now prevent
students under 16 from being
licensed, in the case where stu-
dents do have licenses, specific
rules for use of the family car
should be developed.
Other items mentiond_ are
telephoning, public behavior,
clothing and grooming and use
of radio and television.
Prime emphasis is given to
the thought that by developing
proper parent and youth rela-
tionships many problems will
be solved and will contribute
greatly to a wholesome family
life.
Miss Enters to Close
57=58 Concert Series
of Founders Society
New York Rabbi on
30,000 Mile Mission
to Jewish Chaplains
"The Theater of Angna En-
ters," the final program of the
1957-58 concert series of the
Detroit Institute of Arts Found-
ers Society .::
will be held
at 8:30 p.m.,
March 17, in
the Institute
auditorium.
Miss Enters,
today con-
sidered one
of the great-
est pantomime
dancers, por-
trays 11 char-
acterizations,
running from
pathos to wit.
She has play-
Miss Enters
ed to capacity
audiences in this country, Can-
ada, Hawaii and Europe, and
has achieved fame also as a
painter, sculptor, author and
film scenarist.
Prior to the performance,
Miss Enters will be interviewed
by Mary Morgan, at 12 noon
over CKLW-TV.
Tickets are available at the
World Adventure Series office,
TE. 2-7676, or Grinnell's. Mail
orders will be accepted, accom-
panied by check and return,
self-stamped envelope, when ad-
dressed to Art Founders So-
ciety, 5200 Woodward.
While in Detroit, Miss Enters
will be the house guest of Dr.
and Mrs. Michael Freeman, of
Wellesley Dr. Mrs. Freeman is
chairman of the Art Concert
Series.
A New York rabbi will short-
ly embark on a 30,000-mile re-
ligious mission to all the Jew-
ish chaplains at U. S. military
posts in the Pacific and the Far •
East, it was announced by the
Commission on Jewish chap-
laincy of the Nationa_ Jewish
Welfare Board.
Rabbi David Eichorn, direc-
tor of field operations for the
Commission, will speak at Pass-
over seder services to be held
in Seoul, Korea, and after seder
services will go to Japan, where
he will participate in a Pass-
over Religious Retreat (Torah)
Convocation) for several hun-
dred GIs at Camp Drake, near
Tokyo (April 7-11).
Unna Reports
on Israel at Bio.
SOC Gathering
A good many years will pass
before Israel achieves any real
security for herself and her
people, yet the overall picture
is far from unpleasant, Isaac
D. Unna, Consul General of
Israel in Chicago, told mem-
bers of the South Oakland
County Chapter of Hadassah on
Tuesday night.
Speaking at Temple Emanu-
El before about 500 SOC mem-
bers and their husbands, Unna
said that if grants were made,
similar to Marshall Plan aid for
Europe, in the Middle East, it
would bring economic security
to the area.
He stated that the blackmail
tactics employed by Egyptian
President Gamal Abdel Nasser
had let Russia in the back door
of the Middle East, and had
achieved the result of placing
Israel and the entire Middle
East in the center of the East-
West struggle.
He said that the recent Arab
mergers, particularly Egypt and
Syria, were not negative in
themselves, but that at the
present time they are based
solely on their common hos-
tility toward Israel.
The Israel Consul was most
optimistic over future trade
possibilities with the Far East
and Africa, new vistas having
been opened with the building
of the port of Eilat since the
Sinai Campaign. He mentioned
Japan, Ghana and Liberia
among those nations whose
trade with Israel has grown
increasingly in the past few
months.
Mrs. Joseph Ellis, SOC Ha-
dassah president, conducted
the program, which also fea-
tured previews from the forth-
coming Hadassah production
"Flaming Youth," to be pre-
sented May 3 and 4, in the
Ford Auditorium, Detroit.
Alonah Chapter to View Bnai David Groups
Sponsor 'Khamishia'
Movies on Cancer
Alonah Chapter of Pioneer
Women will meet at 8:30 p.m.,
Tuesday, in the home of Mrs.
Edna Groskind, 23230 Gardner,
Oak Park, when two films on
cancer detection will be shown.
Following the showing of
"Time Unto Woman" and "The
Other City," there will be a
question and answer period
featuring discussion by an Oak-
land County physician.
For information on transpor-
tation, call LI 7-4699.
`Jewish Philosophy' Subject
of Rabbi Rosenbaum
Rabbi Milton Rosenbaum will
speak on "Jewish Philosophy—
Crisis. Obstruction and Criti-
cism" at sabbath services of
Temple Emanu-El at 8:15 p.m.,
today. An oneg shabbat will fol-
low. Participants in the service
will be Dr. and Mrs. E. Magid-
son, Mr. and Mrs. S. Bockneck
and S. Ryshen.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
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Clip Out & Paste on Postal Card—Mail to the Mayor
at One-Day Showing
An interesting quintet of
screen stories, "Khamishia —
Five Tales from Israel," will
be shown at the Palmer Park
Theater Tuesday, March 18,
under auspices of the Bnai Da-
vid Men's Club and Sisterhood.
An all-Israel cast is featured
in the film, which is spoken
throughout in English. The
first vignette in the omnibus
is "Song of Israel," a pastoral
idyll sung by Sharona Aron.
The second, "We Choose Life,"
illustrates the struggles a n d
achievements of the country.
"Jonathan and Tali," the
third chapter, is a drama
about a young mother who had
been separated from her two
children by the war. The
youngsters, a boy and a girl,
are located in foster home in
Israel, and when the mother
goes to claim them she finds
herself unable to take the
children away from the se-
curity she herself is unable
to give them.
The fourth is "Son of Su-
lam," a picturesque account of
the romance of a Bedouin girl
and Fellshin sweetheart. The
concluding sequence, "Deadline
for Danny," tells amusingly of
a .9-year-old farm boy who ap-
peals to the government in
Jerusalem to save the family
cow, Elissa, which is about to
be sold to the butcher.
Shoshano Ravid of the Ha-
bima National Theater appears
as the mother in "Jonathan
and Tali." Other principals are
Avraham Tone, Salman Lev-
yush and Natan Kogan.
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and Dresses
Radom Tailors
Beth Shalom Schedules
Late Sabbath Eve Service
Late sabbath services of Cong.
Beth Shalom will be held at
8:30 p.m., today, when Rabbi
Mordecai S. Halpern preaches
the sermon on "Questions a
Rabbi Wants to Ask His Con-
gregation." Cantor Ruben Erl-
baum will chant the liturgy. An
oneg shabbat will follow. Satur-
day services begin at 9 a.m.
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