- Mrs. Simon Karbel has been
named general chairman for the
ninth annual observance of
World Jewish Child's Day, it
was announced this week by
Mrs. Sam Wasserman, vice-pres-
ident of funds for the Detroit
Council of Pioneer Women.
To be held this year on March
23, World Jewish Child's Day
was originally conceived to com-
memorate the
murder of srm.k:
over 1,000,000
Jewish chil
dren_by the
Nazis, and is
now observed
in the U.S. and
other coun-
t r i e s to pro-
mote friend-
ship between
the children of Mrs. Karbel
Israel and other parts of the
free world.
The Pioneer Women also util-
ize the occasion to point up
activities of its child rescue pro-
gram for Youth Aliyah, the in-
ternational children's rescue and
immigration movement.
Since 1934, when Youth Ali-
yah was inaugurated, over 85,-
000 children from 72 countries
have been able to come to Is-
rael. All campaign proceeds
raised by Pioneer Women and
its sister organization in Israel.
Moetzet Hapoalot, during the
campaign will go to continue
this project.
According to Mrs. Karbel, a
cannister drive will be launched
this Sunday, and will extend to
March 23, which is officially
World Jewish Child Day.
Another event that is planned
will be a spring dance, in cele-
bration of Israel's 10th anniver-
sary, at 9 p.m., March 29, at
Adas Shalom Synagogue.
Mesdames Albert Herman and
Robert Wolok are co-chairmen
from Detroit and Mrs. Louis
Diamond is chairman from Oak
Park for the cannister drive,
while the dance is chaired by
Mesdames Jack Gosman and Av-
ner Naggar, with Mesdames Isa-
dore Cohen and Julius Tatelman
serving as social chairmen.
To conclude the campaign, a
party will be given for each
child filling up a specially pre-
pared coin book. Youngsters
will receive a Torah certificate.
In charge is Mrs. Julius Tatel-
man.
Chamber Society Sets
All-Beethoven Concert
The Chamber Music Society
of Detroit will present an All-
Beethoven Concert, as a special
event outside its regular series,
at 8:30 p.m., Wednesday, in the
lecture hall of the Detroit In-
stitute of Arts.
Artists for
t h e concert
will be Mis-
cha Mischak-
off, violin;
Paul Olefsky,
cello, and Karl
Haas, piano.
The program
will consist of
three of the
greatest works Haas
in chamber music literature,
each representative of one of
the three distinct periods of
Beethoven's creative life.
They are the Sonata in G
major, Op. 30 No. 3, for violin
and piano; the Sonata in A
major, Op. 69, for cello and
piano; and the Trio in B-Flat
major, Op. 97, the "Archduke"
Trio, for piano, violin, and
cello.
Tickets may be obtained at
Grinnells, or by calling UN.
1-1518.
For the best Classified
Advertising results, call
The Jewish News, VE. 8-9364.
Tales Out of Schoo
To Wed June 1
Announcement was made
this week by Philip Klutznick,
president of Bnai Brith, that
the organization's lodge in
West Berlin, which was de-
stroyed by the Nazis, may be
reconstituted.
Klutznick revealed that Chan-
cellor Konrad Adenauer invited
him to reorganize the lodge
when he met with him in 1955.
"The Youth of a Nation are the Trustees
of Posterity."—Dzsraeli
By
BEVERLY
SCHWARTZ
Central
High School
Mumford freshmen met with
their first experience in cam-
paigning as student council elec-
tions were held. Congratulations
to the newly elected senators,
Mercedes Dade, Sharon Gore-
lick, Alan Greenwald, Vicky
Shapiro.
* * *
Mumford's Hi-Y and Y-Teen
.clubs present the Sputnik
Spin, an informal dance, to-
night 8 to 11:30 in the school
gym.
* * *
Students were recently
treated to a badminton exhibi-
tion when Hugh Forgie and Stig
Lorsen, Ice Capades stars and
nationally know TV entertain.
ers, were featured in an as-
sembly. Forgie and Lorsen
explained the game to Mum-
fordites and encouraged stu-
dents to try their hand with
the birdie.
* * *
Fashion styles of 1958 will
be featured at Mumford's fash-
ion show sponsored by the
Mamselles, Wednesday. Com-
menators for the show, entitled
"The Roaring '50s," are Ruth
Gelman and Sandra Silverberg.
* * *
The Radio Broadcasters' Guild
welcomed new members: Ro-
chelle Cohen, Stuart Freedman,
Jerry Gelfand, Alan Magid,
Jaedene Roberts, Susan Cohn
and Beth Yolles.
* * *
Mumfordites are urged not to
forget "The Sound," the forth-
coming jazz concert, to be pre-
sented by the student council,
March 27 and 28.
Plan Music Festival
at Home for Aged
A Jewish Music Festival, hon-
oring the 10th anniversary of
Israel's statehood is planned at
the Jewish Home for Aged at
7 p.m., Tuesday. •
According to Dr. Benjamin
D. Welling, chairman of the
recreational and occupational
therapy committee, which is
planning the event, residents of
the Home have invited guests
to the program.
Rudolf Leitman, the evening's
chairman, states that Cantor
Nicholas Fenakel, of Adas Sha-
lom Synagogue, has arranged
the program, which will include
the participation of the fol-
lowing:
Adas Shalom Symphony En-
semble, , directed by Zinovi Bis-
tritzky; the synagogue's choir,
directed by Harry Siegel and
the Sisterhood Choral Group,
under the direction of Mrs.
Joseph Markel.
Solo numbers will be sung by
Shoshana Friedman, soprano,
and Cantor Fenakel. Rabbi
Jacob E. Segal will introduce
the program.
By
GAIL
BURKOW
Mumford
High School
Central announces the selec-
tion of June's centennial gradu-
ation commencement speakers.
Under the direction of Mrs.
Helen Bow of the English de-
partment, the group who will
represent the class on gradua-
tion day, June 18, includes:
John Marttila, Sandra Baren,
Joel Roth, Tynetta Nelson, Sam
Bernstein, Charles Stephens
and Hetty Rothenberg.
* 0 *
Central plays host this year
to the city-wide GAA tea, to be
held March 21 at 2 p.m. in the
library.
Following a full week of
tense and tedious try-outs, the
cast for the senior centennial
pageant May 1 and 2 was an-
nounced.
Among those in the huge cast
are Michael Beltzman, Hannah
Tatken, La Verne Early, Mar-
shall Schugar, I. H i l l i n g s,
Michael Sisskind, Mark Eichner,
Sharon Woronoff, Joanne Sparr,
Iris Goren, Jerry Bernstein,
David Weisenberg, Maurice
Singal, Stanley Weingarden,
James Hill, Steve Chennault,
Ted Overman, Bobby Cohen,
Ralph Otis, Linda Wallace,
Clintona Jackson, F. Payne,
Effie Burris, R. Sweed, Dorothy
Kamber, Jacqueline McClinton,
Arlene Pollack, Victoria John-
son, Sheldon Eskow, Ben Car-
rington, Margaret Smith, Leah
Thompson, Rochelle Robinson,
Leslie Grosslight, Jerry Sklare,
Carolyn Leipsitz, Hedy Cohen,
Carole Lash, Annette Kief and
Reginald Greene.
* * *
Parents will be invited to
visit classes on Wednesday,
when Central holds its Parent-
Faculty Open House from 9:15
a.m. to 3 p.m. Student Council
and class members will escort
the groups as they look in on
a typical day at Central.
Mumford Parents
to Meet Tuesday
Mumford Parents Club will
meet at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in
the school auditorium, an-
nounced club president Zeldon
S. Cohen. -
On the agenda for discussion
is the Citizen's Committee on
Education with reports from the
executive director of the com-
mittee, Dr. Robert LeAnderson
and the research director, Dr.
Norman Dr a c h 1 e r. Howard
Shout, chairman of the North
Region, will also participate.
This meeting is open to the
public and the Mumford Par-
ents Club invites parents and
citizens from the entire city to
attend. A short business meet-
ing concerning the activities of
the Mumford Parents Club will
precede the speakers.
Mrs. Norman Levy has been
designated the program chair-
man of the month and will in-
troduce the speakers.
Vladimiritzer Aid Schedules Sholem Aleichem Chapter
Annual Banquet for Sunday H to Discuss Sholom Asch
Annual banquet of the Vladi-
miritzer Relief Organiza .cion
will be held at 6 p.m. Sunday,
at Cong. Beth Joseph, 18450
Wyoming. Friends and lands-
leit are invited to attend, with
all proceeds going to needy
families in Israel, according to
chairman Samuel A. Kayne.
For tickets or further informa-
tion call Louis Rose, DI 1-2311.
Chapter II of the Sholem
Aleichem Institute, an after-
noon study group, will discuss
"Sholom Asch" at a dessert
luncheon program planned for
12:30 p.m., Tuesday, at the
Institute, 19350 Greenfield.
Isaac Finkelstein, a student
of Jewish writers and litera-
ture, will be the guest speaker.
The public is invited.
May Reorganize Bnai
Brith's German Lodge
In 1900, life expectancy at
birth was 49 years; today it
is 70.
Dave Diamond
MISS LOIS POLLACK
Dr. and Mrs. John J. Pollack,
of Berkeley Rd., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Lois Joyce, to Norman E. Fein-
berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
M. Feinberg, of Oak Dr. The
wedding date has been set for
June 1.
WSU Fraternity
Installs, New Officers
Gamma Chapter of Mu Beta
Fraternity, on the campus of
Wayne State University, re-
cently held its semi-annual
installation of officers at the
Elmwood .Casino.
Inducted as leaders of the
professional business fraternity
were the following: Harold
Schecket, p r e s i d e n t; David .
Chatlin, vice-president; Frank-
lyn Stein and Joseph Silver,
secretaries.
Initiates who were installed
as active members were Samuel
Dorfman, Marvin Ersher, Robert
Gurvis and William - Schwartz.
The scholarship achievement
key was presented. by Dr. Mil-
ton Spencer, adviser, to David
West, while Joseph Silver re-
ceived the scholarship key;
Sheldon Korn, the achievement
key; William Schwartz, the
pledge award; and Sheldon
Korn, the president's key.
Orchestras-Entertainment
302 Fox Building
WO 2-4814
UN 4-4346
PHOTOGRAPHS by
BERNARD H.
WINER
KE. 1-8196
ASK ABOUT OUR
NEW PURSE ALBUMS
Want The Best?
Ask the Folks Who've Had
SAM BARN ETT
and His Orchestra
LI 1-2563
WE NEED
Boarding homes for children
temporarily separated from
their families.
WE PAY
Boarding care and all other
expenses.
CALL
TO. 8-2490
Jewish Family and
Children's Service
13327 Linwood
ZACK'S KOSHER CATERERS
Is Pleased to Announce
That they will conduct Traditional
PASSOVER SEDORI M
FRIDAY & SATURDAY EVE., APRIL 4-5
Please Make Reservations Early
13124 DEXTER
TU 3-1242
GOLDEN
BRACKEN
5-piece
setting
$16.50
Royal
Worchester
OVER 250 PATTERNS at LORDS
Yes, there are over 250 patterns in fine, imported bone china to
choose from at Lords. We've Royal Doulton, Crown Derby,
Wedgwood, Shelly, Royal Albert, Royal Worcester, Rosenthal
and Coalport. Other 5-pc. place settings at Lords os low as
$4.95.
CHINA * CRYSTAL * SILVER * WEDDING GIFTS
Special for BRIDES TO BE
CHINA IS LESS IN CANADA
BRIDES-TO-BE are cordially invited to take advantage
of the BRIDAL REGISTRY at Lords; staffed by ex-
perienced personnel. Let us keep a record of your selec-
tions in china, glass, silver, etc., to prevent duplication
and for the convenience of your friends.
LORDS CREDIT JEWELLERS
533 OUELLETTE
Phone CL 2-9702
WINDSOR, CANADA
Opposite Tunnel Exit
Only 3 minutes from downtown Detroit
1
21-THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS—Frid ay, March 14, 1958
Pioneer Women
Slate Plans for
World Child Day