News Brevities
The Scouting Exposition of
1958, described as the "Great-
e s t Scouting
Show in the
World," sched-
u led at the
Mich igan
State Fair-
grounds June
6-7-8, will in-
• o 1 v e 35,000
boys in the
560 indoor
booths and
the many out-
d o o r demon-
stration areas.
T h e exposi-
tion is being
Barker Bill presented to
give members of the Detroit
Area Council, Boy Scouts of
America (over 87,000 registered
boys and leaders) opportunity
to show Scouting's many skills,
crafts and hobbies. Over 400,000
tickets have gone on sale. Those
who sell their individual quota
of 10 tickets receive a "Barker
Bill" neckerchief slide. "Barker
Bill," a replica of the old-fash-
ioned "circus pitchman," is
used in publicity pertinent to
the exposition.
* * *
Forrest Strand, of Michigan
State University, will be guest
moderator of the HIGH
SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL
CLUB's panel discussion at 7:30
p.m., Monday, at the Parkman
Branch Library, 1766 Oakman
Blvd. The subject is "The Cur-
rent Farm Problem," and panel-
ists will include Iris Goren, of
Central, David Fried and Peter
Torn, of Mumford High School.
* * *
ALLAN NACHMAN, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nachman,
of Kentucky Ave., has been
named 1958 chairman of Hillel-
zapoppin, the annual production
of the University of Michigan
Hillel Foundation. All proceeds
from the event go to the Allied
Jewish Campaign. Allan is a
sophomore, and is affiliated
with Tau Delta Phi fraternity.
• * *
NATALIE EVELYN GAINES,
a Detroit sculptor, has been ap-
pointed a permanent member of
the Crespi Gallery, 232 E. 58th
St., New York. The daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gaines, of
2956 Glendale, Miss Gaines at-
tended the Society of Arts and
Crafts and the Greason Memo-
rial School. She has exhibited
extensively, and her work is
represented in many private
collections.
- * * *
Dr. MAX W. NEWMAN, di-
rector of rehabilitation at Car-
mel Hall, Detroit, was a partici-
pant in the Conference on Re-
habilitation of Patients in the
General Hospital, h e 1 d on
Wednesday, at the Kellogg Cen-
ter of Michigan State Univer-
sity, East Lansing, Mich.
BUL AND A ADVERTISING
SERVICES has formed here re-
cently under the theme banner
of "Advertising With A Sales
Accent." Zig Bulanda, formerly
advertising manager of the
Skier publications and art di-
rector of Detrex Chemical In-
dustries, Inc., heads the new
agency. Bulanda Advertising
Services is located at 30 Oak-
man Blvd..
* * *
The second session of the
fourth annual LEADERSHIP
AND COMMUNITY CLINIC
will be held at 7 p.m., Monday,
in the Veterans Memorial Bldg.
Dr. Alfred S. Kramer, associate
executive director of the de-
partment of racial and cultural
relations of the National Coun-
cil of Churches of Christ, will
speak on "Positive Approaches
by Religious Institutions." The
clinic is sponsored by the Co-
ordinating Council on Human
Relations.
* * *
Your Letter Cartier will par-
ticipate in a "Walk-A-Ton" at
the 21st annual Letter Carrier
Field Day and Picnic, at Jef-
ferson Beach, June 29th. Many
other picnic games will be held.
The general public is invited
to attend the affair. Proceeds
are used for the Letter Carrier
Benevolent Fund.
* * *
"LUMBERMAN FROM
FLINT—The Michigan Career
of Henry H. Crapo, 1855-1869,"
by Martin D. Lewis, is the latest
publication of the Wayne State
University Press.
* * *
Rabbi DAVID A. BAYLIN-
SON, assistant rabbi of De-
troit's Temple Beth El, repre-
sented the Jewish Chautauqua
Society as a lecturer at Cleary
College, Ypsilanti, on Wednes-
day, when he spoke on "The
Literature of the Rabbinic Age."
* *
H l N R Y BERNSTEIN, of
19324 Littlefield, has been elect-
ed to membership in the Na-
tional Society of Mural Painters,
the only national professional
organization for mural artists.
* * *
Dr. MAX KAPUSTIN, direc-
tor of Hillel Foundation at
Wayne State University, will
offer the invocation and bene-
diction at the annual WSU
"swing-out" ceremonies this
Thursday, in the Rackham Me-
morial Bldg.
* * *
The Reconstructionist Press,
New York, announces the pub-
lication of JUDAISM WITHOUT
SUPERNATURALISM by Dr.
Mordecai M. Kaplan.
* * *
Since its premiere with the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra re-
cently, Detroit Jewish Commu-
nity Center Orchestra conduc-
tor-composer JULIUS CHAJES
has had his Piano Concerto in E
broadcast over radio stations
throughout the world. In each
case, the broadcast featured
Chajes as soloist in his own
composition. A broadcast over
Radio Free Berlin is set for
Monday.
Expect 185,000 Victims
to Receive German Aid
BERLIN (JTA)—The 185,000
victims of the Nazi regime who
filed restitution claims before
of Temple Beth El until his the deadline of last March 31
death five years ago.
will receive at least $1,250,000,-
Michael, the son of Mr. and 000 from the city of Berlin by
Mrs. Kenneth Sachs, of 13125 1963, it was estimated by Sen.
Victoria, Huntington Woods, is Joachim Lipschitz, in charge of
a student at Berkley High the interior department of the
School and vice-president of the municipal administration.
Temple Emanu-El Youth Group.
Two-thirds of all applicants
Both girls are students at Mum-
ford High School, Stephanie be- who filed in Berlin live abroad,
ing active in the Temple Beth while the remainder are scat-
El Youth Group and Arline be- tered throughout Germany, in-
ing a regular participant in cluding this city.
activities of the Temple Israel liu••••■,/,'W•0 /081%,•• ■■• •••••
Youth Group.
All three young people were
chosen on the basis of high
scholastic standing, participa-
tion in community and school
activities and for demonstrating•
potential leadership in future
years.
A reception honoring the
youth award winners will fol-
low the program, which_ is ar-
Kosher Catering
ranged by Mrs. Paul Feldman,
program chairman. Chairmen
If You Still
of hostesses are Mesdames Ben
Demand the Finest
Feldstein and Gerald Goldberg.
The annual meeting of the
League of Jewish Women's Or-
ganizations, to be held at 8:15
p.m., Thursday, at Cong. Ahavas
Achim, will be highlighted by
the installation of League offi-
cers and the presentation of the
annual Mildred Simons Rosen-
berg Memorial Youth Awards.
Members and friends of the
140 women's organizations affil-
iated with the League will wit-
ness ceremonies in which Mrs.
Louis Kazdan, re-elected presi-
dent of the League, will be in-
ducted into office.
The installation will follow
the opening prayer, to be given
by Rabbi Jacob Chinitz, of the
host congregation. Mrs. Harry
L. Jackson, installing officer,
also will induct the following
women, all past presidents of
affiliated League organizations:
Mesdames Martin Naimark,
program, Henry Onrich, com-
munity relations, Philip Fealk,
public relations, and Albert
Schweitzer, Cooperative Coun-
cil, all vice-presidents; Sam Applaud Israeli Delegates
Wasserman, treasurer; Sidney
THE HAGUE (JTA) — The
Tauber, Joseph Viedrah, Irving Israeli Parliamentary delegation
Palman and Sidney Katzman, visiting here was given a
secretaries; Mark Benach, his- standing ovation when it
torian; Nathan Spevakow, par- visited the Parliament of the
liamentarian; and Philip Bern- Netherlands.
stein, advisor.
Entertainment for the eve-
ning will feature a musical pro-
gram presented by the Jewish
Community Center music school.
Soloists will be Annette First-
enberg, violinist and member of
the Center Symphony Orches-
tra, and Susan King, accompa-
nist, who will also render a
piano solo.
The Rosenberg youth award
The
winners, Michael M. Sachs, who
led the young men's division,
Silken
and Stephanie Glazer and Ar-
line Schachter, who tied for the
young women's award, will be
Touch . • •
given the traditional prizes.
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Michael will receive a sterling
silver kiddush cup, while the
girls will be given sterling sil-
ver menorahs..
Miss . Schachter, . daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David Schachter,
of 18326 _Muirland, is a regular
contributor to The Jewish News,
sharing with Gail Burkow the
writing of the Mumford High
School column in the weekly
feature, "Tales Out of School."
Another Jewish News writer,
Beverly Schwartz, who writes
the Central High. School column
for The Jewish News, was chos-
en to receive an honorable men-
tion. Other honorable mentions
went to Norman Levy, Elaine
Portner, Steven Winer and San-
ford Finkel.
The gifts and certificates will
be presented by Mrs. Theodore
Bargman, chairman of the
award committee. Judges were
Leonard Kasle, Morris Garvett,
Mrs. George Rubin and Judge
Victor J. Baum.
The other women's leader,
Miss Glazer, is the daughter of
Mrs. B. Benedict Glazer, of
18606 Oak Dr., and the late
Rabbi Glazer, spiritual leader
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The Officers and Boards of the
JEWISH FAMILY and CHILDREN'S SERVICE .
and RESETTLEMENT SERVICE
are proud to present a distinguished leader in the field of family service
ARTHUR H. KRUSE
General Secretary, Family Service Association of Cleveland
who will speak on:
"WHAT IS HAPPENING TO THE FAMILY TODAY?"
at the
Annual Meeting — Sunday, May 18, 1958 — 2 p.m.
Esther Berman Building-18977 Schaefer Highway
Program: Annual Reports — Election of Boards
-.11.1011111
101•011.11.1.1.11••••••,
}Emu nouiaa aH,L-6
Plaques for
"devoted service
during the cele-
bration of the
centennial anni-
versary of Pisgah
Lodge, Bnai
Brith," were pre-
sented recently to
(1 e f t to right):
SAMUEL W.
LEIB, general
chairman;
RUDOLPH
MEYERSOH N,
editor of "The
Pisgah Story" and
chairman of pub
licity; and MILTON M. WEINSTEIN, chairman of arrange-
ments. The plaque presentations, made by Jack Leeds, Pisgah
president, were held during the initiation of Pisgah's centennial
membership class earlier this month.
League to Install Officers,
Honor Youth Award Winner
Al I quPlad smax
Pisgah Plaques Honor Three
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