Friday, March 2 1, 1958—THE DETROIT JEWIS H NEWS-26 Dignitaries at Inbal Reception Tales Out of School Betrothal Told "The Youth of a Nation are the Trustees of Posterity."—Disraeli By BEVERLY SCHWARTZ By GAIL BURKOW Central High School Mumford High School Distinguished community leaders attended a reception in honor of the Israel Inbal Troupe at the Masonic Temple, after the opening performance here on March 10. Among those present were (left to right) : Morris L. Schaver, Margalith Oved, Mayor Louis C. Miriani, Sara Levi-Tanai, Governor and Mrs. G. Mennen Williams. Community, Zionist Councils Plan Near East Public Relations Course A course aimed at providing the area and analyzed the new speakers to interpret Ameri- federations of Arab states. ca's stakes in the Middle East The second session, next before small community groups Thursday, will be concerned is being conducted by the Joint with creating an understanding Committee of the Jewish Com- of community relations implica- munity Council and Zionist tions of Middle East affairs. Council. Jules Cohen, national coordina- The course, which opened tor of the National Community Thursday evening, at the Labor Relations Advisory Committee, Zionist Institute, will feature will be the instructor. Cohen is presentations by national lead- responsible on the national ers in community relations, pub- scene for coordinating various lic affairs and Middle East in- actvities of the member agen- cies of NCRAC. ternational relations. Cohen's responsibility with Each of the one-night-a-week sessions in the three-week NCRAC also includes working course will be devoted to a with the na- particular aspect of Middle East tional Jewish agencies such problems. These will include a con- as American sideration of Arab propaganda Jewish C o n- against American Jews, use of gress, Jewish anti-Semitic material in Arab Labor .Corn- and domestic hate-mongering mittee, Jewish publications, impact on opinion- War Veterans, makers of international de- organiza t i o n s velopments concerning the Mid- represent- dle East and analysis of Soviet ing the three penetration in Arab countries. branches of The 25 students in the limited religious Juda- enrollment course have been ism, and with selected by the planning com- 39 local and. mittee with standards of poten- regional Jew-- tial speaker development and ish Commu- Cohen community service utilization as nity Councils, such as the a guide. Following the comple- Jewish Community Council of tion of the short course, the Detroit. Philip Slomovitz will students will be assigned to a participate with Cohen in a pool from which they will be discussion of community and drawn for appearances before public relations techniques small groups, such as service which might be employed in clubs, religious and cultural the interpretation of Middle clubs, labor and business so- East events. cieties and inter-group relations Boris Joffe and Norman Perlstein, director of Informa- organizations. The persons taking this tion of the Jewish Community course are being trained to Council, will act as resource per- offer positive viewpoints on sons. Middle East affairs and Ameri- I. L. Kenen, executive direc- can policy in safeguarding tor of the American Zionist democratic states in that area, Committee for Public Affairs, looking to Israel as a bulwark will conduct the final session of of western-oriented nations in the Seminar, April 2, at the that part of the world. Labor Zionist Institute. The Morris Lieberman, chairman chairman for the session will of the Zionist Council and co- be Mrs. Max Frank. chairman of the Joint Com- Kenen will undertake to co- mittee of the Jewish Commu- ordinate the work of the pre- nity and Zionist Councils, open- vious two sessions. He will ed the course Thursday and discuss the attitude among gov- spoke of the "high priority" ernment leaders in Washington which has been assigned to this towards Israel, and the possi- pilot project. bility for working with law- Dr. Judd Teller, internation- makers to improve the climate ally known author and lecturer of public opinion in the United from New States as it concerns Israel. York, was the A mock club meeting will be instructor for staged at the end of the course, opening the during which time the par- session. Boris ticipants will be given an op- M. Joffe, ex- portunity to test newly de- ecutive direc- -feloped skills in counteracting tor of the negative and hostile presenta- Jewish C o im- tions about the Middle East. munity Coun- Sandford Goldberg, chairman cil, was re- of the Detroit Central Commit- source person. tee of the Labor Zionist move- Dr. Teller Dr. Teller described the strategy and tech- ment, is registrar for the niques of Russian moves in course. Senior committee chairmen, selected by class officers, are planning class activities. Head- ing their respective committees are: Sharon Bez, Norm Moscow and Alan Burstein, trip commit- tee; Gary Marcus and Margie Stein, program; Linda Tann and Harold. Schneir, social; Jimmy Kanner and Mike Parr, prom; Alan Glasser and Barbara Perl- man, publicity; Dan Snyder and Steve Weiswasser, commence- ment; Henry Lee and David Levy, color, flower and motto; Carol Lewis and Ira - Briskman, swingout; Penny Rossin and Barry Smiler, honors convoca- tion; John Macy and Sue Slo- man, newspaper. At a recent meeting, 12Bs and 12As heard representatives of the Parents' Club trip commit- tee speak about the annual Washington trip. Seniors will leave Detroit April 24, for a fun-packed weekend in the na- tion's capitol. * * * Erica Courlander, 12A, was announced as Mumford winner of the annual civitan contest. Erica's essay on "Good Citi- zenship in the Schools" will com- pete in the city-wide contest. * * Congrats again to Mumford's school paper, The Mercury, re- cipient of the Columbia Press Association's Medalist Award. This is the second year the paper has been worthy of this highest award in the country for journalism. * * * Men- of the faculty were not to be outdone by their male stu- dents as they came out victo- rious in the recent student- faculty basketball game. * * *. With the theme "What Is Talent," members of the Drama Club appeared on Detroit's edu- cational Channel 56 March 12. Students who participated were Jo Anne Liebman, Sara Lee Morris, Barbara Mann, Sheldon Satovsky, Elaine Surowitz, Jae- dene Roberts, Merrilee Rubin, Susan Miller, Freddie Gershen- son, Myra Ernstein, Gail Bur- kow and Barbara Perlman. Senior spirit and activity mounts as 12A's make ready for their senior trip to Wash- ington, D.C., planned for the weekend of June 5. The first of three installment payments is due Monday. * * * "A time for joy, a time for tears," graduation will cer- tainly seem very close when seniors are measured for their caps and gowns April 1. 12A's will also purchase at this time the centennial stole to be worn over their gowns on graduation day. * * * With a membership of 15 students, the first meeting of the extra-curricular nuclear science class for grades 9-12 convened last Wednesday. Taught by Kemp Smith, of Central's science department, this and other such selected groups will be meeting regu- larly throughout the term. * 4: 4: Plans for Class Day Ex- ercises, June 13, are underway as the speakers for the program have been selected. The high- lights of the assembly in- clude: presentation of the class prophesy and poem by Jack Kane and Beverly Schwartz and Sandy Stollman and Carolyn Leipsitz, respectively. Martin Peltz will present the tradi- tional spade to the incoming 12B president, and Carol John- son will offer the class's gift to the school. John Martilla will give a farewell address to the class. A senior baby picture con- test is currently being sponsor- ed in the individual study halls. 12A's are asked to bring in their cutest baby picture as soon as possible! The Centennial Pageant now in rehearsal sports two stud- ent directors: Jeanne Sparr and Reggie Greene. Congrats to both on their recent appoint- ments! . . . Best of luck. Mr. and Mrs. Harry •ipsky, of Roselawn Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois Ann, to Pvt. Seymour Alvin Chafetz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chafetz, of Kentucky Ave. The couple will wed when Pvt. Chafetz returns from over- seas duty with the U.S. Army. "MY GLORIOUS BROTH- ERS," Howard Fast's novel, will be presented by the Ha- bimah Theater in Hebrew dur- ing the Spring as one of the events commemorating Israel's tenth anniversary. 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DelegateS will help launch the Michigan Democratic Women's Campaign Savings Club, aimed at raising $25,000 to pay for television time for candidates in the 1958 election campaign. Wives of many of Michigan's democratic • officials, including Mrs. Nancy Williams, will ad- dress the delegates. Gov . Wil- liams and Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart also will speak to the women. Women interested in partici- pating in the sessions and who wish to take advantage of a car pool may call Mrs. John Schnei- der, UN. 1-2934. MISS LOIS ANN LIPSHY eckakm and his Orchestra UN 4-9485 Min A & C MARKET 12218 DEXTER nr. CORTLAND Extra Special Fresh Smoked SABLE 5 9c lb. FAYGO ROCK & RYE 32-ox. Btle. 1 0` AMERICAN MATZOS 23 c box. DRY ONIONS 5c lb.