Business Men's Group Sets Annual Arleen Kessel Plans
Dinner; Show City of Hope Progress Dec. 28 Wedding

S

By LINDA REISTMAN

Congratulations are in order
for the newly-elected officers
of the class of January, 1959.
They are: president, Sally Teit-
lebaum; vice-president, Sandra
Sarko; secretary, Phyllis Berke;
and treasurer, Robert Rosman.
* * *
College-bound students from
E., Mumford, Cody, Cooley, Ford,
MacKenzie and Redford High
schools, and their parents, will
have the opportunity to meet
with 61 representatives from
American colleges on College
Night, to be held at 7:30 p.m.,
Oct. 28, in the Mumford audi-
torium. The program is spon-
sored jointly by the Parents'
Clubs of these six schools in
an effort to supply both stu-
dents and parents with infor-
mation regarding college - en-
trance requirements, tuition
fees, and other general data.
All students from the 9th
through 12th grades are urged
to attend.

The extra-curriculum, after-
school courses, which were suc-
cessfully held at Mumford last
year, will be offered again this
semester. Among the courses
taught will be radiation biology
and nuclear science. The classes
will meet from 3 to 6 p.m., one
day a week beginning in No-
vember. Courses in creative
writing, foreign language, and
great books are also, being
planned.
* * *
Continuing its winning streak
to three straight games, the
Mustangs trounced a mighty
Pershing team by the score of
27-6 last Friday. The spirit of
- all the Mumfordites who at-
tended the wonderful pep rally,
held last Friday before the
game in the auditorium, un-
doubtedly helped the Mustangs
upset this powerful team.
Mumford faces Central at
Roosevelt Field at 3:30 p.m.,
today, seeking their fourth
straight victory.
In its first meet this year, the
Mumford swimming team was
victorious, beating Eastern High
by the score of 50-35.
* * *
Petition for all 9B candi-
dates for the Student Council
were distributed last Tuesday.
Final elections will be held
Tuesday.
* * *
A wonderful time was had by
each of the 132 participants in
the Leadership Training Insti-
tute, held last weekend at Camp
Tamarak. Sponsored by the
AZA and BBG Council of De-
troit, LTI featured officers'
seminars, Israeli singing and
dancing workshops, and a Hay.
dalah service on Friday eve-
ning.

Young Israel Sisterhood
to Conduct Quiz Panel

Young Israel Sisterhood of
Oak-Woods will hold a quiz
panel, based on the television
program' "Twenty-One," at 8:30
p.m., Wednesday, in the syna-
gogue. Mrs. Irving Arlin has
planned the program, and Mrs.
Bert! Bloom will serve as mod-
erator.

Modern poets are bells • of
lead. They should tinkle melo-
diously, but • usually they just
klunk."—Lord Dunsany.

The City of Hope, the Cali-
fornia non-sectarian institution
under Jewish auspices which
treats and does research on
cancer, tuberculosis, leukemia
and Hodgkin's disease, has
come up with
a new slogan
for its current
campaign.
Simply, it
s a y s, "There
is no such
thing , as an
incurable dis-
ease; there are
only diseases
for which no
cure has been
found."
A graphic
example of Bob Hall
what the City of Hope is do-
ing to bare this theory was
the appearance of new "cesium
ring" at Northland Center for
two days last week.
Here, thousands of shoppers
were able to see the ring,
which, with the power of a
million x-ray volts, is capable
of destroying cancer cells.
The workings of the cesium
ring were explained by Ben
Goldberg, president of the De-
troit Business Men's Group of
the City of Hope over the Bud
Guest program.
He told the listeners that
the new ring is superior to
the cobalt bomb because it has
a 360 degree circle, enabling
radiologists to "shoot" sub-
atomic gamma particles at can-
cer growth while the patient
remains completely motionless.
The appearance here of the
ring, produced by the Atomic
Energy Commission and West-
inghouse specifically for the
City of Hope, was a forerunner

0-W Young Israel Gets
New Youth Director

Morrie Weiss has been en-
gaged as the new youth director
of the Young Israel Center of
Oak-Woods, according to Ernest
L. Citron, chairman of the
board. Weiss, a graduate of
Wayne State University has a
rich background in youth group
work. Formerly with the Young
Israel of Detroit, Weiss, was
active as a scout leader, and in
the synagogue basketball
league and intermediate youth
groups.
Among the youth activities of
the Oak-Woods Young Israel
are the sabbath junior congrega-
gation, Sunday Bar Mitzvah
club and sabbath oneg shabbat
groups. The latter are under
the direction of Mrs. Louis Fein
and Mrs. David Dombey the
Congregation's Sisterhood presi-
dent. Children of all ages are
welcome in the Young Israel
groups. For further information
call LI. 6-6662.
Sabbath services, at 5:30 p.m.
today, Saturday morning at 9
a.m. The Bar Mitzvah of Meyer
Rothbart will be observe d.
Rabbi Yaakov I. Homnick will
preach on "Reconstructed
Worlds."

•

•

Gov. Williams to Speak
to Beth Shalom Women

Gov. Williams will be guest
speaker at a meeting of the
Sisterhood of Cong. Beth Sha-
lom, planned for 8:30 p.m., Wed-
nesday, in the synagogue, Lin-
coln and Tyler Rds., Oak Park.
His topic will be "Human
Rights."
Hostesses at the program will
be Mesdames Arthur Byer, Ar-
nold Davidson, Maurice David-
son, Hal Eisenberg, Leon Fire-
stone, Sidney Pianin, Bernard
Plotkin, David Rosenthal, Frank
Rubin, Al Schwartz and Sophie
Ulanoff.
The public is invited to at-
tend. For information, call Mrs.
Leonard Israel, LI. 5-4365.

to the Business Men's annual
victory dinner, which will mark
the climax of its fund-raising
ca mp•ign.
The dinner will highlight
the appearance . of nationally-
known comedian Alan Gale
and popular Detroit rhymster
Bob Hall, always a hit of the
local show.
Planned for Nov. 2, at the
Sheraton - Cadillac Hotel, the
dinner also will feature dancing
to the music of Dick Stein and
his orchestra.
The Business Men's Group
yearly raises $100,000 toward
the treatment of patients and
research projects at the Duarte,
Calif., institution.

Center Appoints
2 New Staffers

Two leaders in the Jewish
center field have been added
to the professional staff of the
Jewish Community Center here,
it is announced by Samuel
Frankel, Center president.
They are Meyer Schreiber,
named program director for the
new main building now being
completed at Curtis and Meyers,

David I. Rosin. president of
Jewish Resettlement Service,
announced that the agency will
help Hungarian parolees adjust
their immigration status in ac-
cordance with recent legislation.
The service offered by -the
agency becomes necessary only
when difficulty is experienced
following "Primary inspection"
by the immigration Department.
If this inspection is passed,
there will be no difficulty. But
if some doubt arises, the Reset-
tlement Service should be con-
tacted. The agency's offices are
at 13327 Linwood, TO 8-2490.

There is no little enemy.
—Benjamin Franklin.

MISS ARLEEN KESSEL
The engagement of Arleen
Joy Kessel, of Saginaw, Mich.,
to Barry Lhormer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arch Lhormer, of
Pittsburgh, Pa., has been an-
nounced by her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. Joseph P. Kessel.
The bride-elect attended the
University of Michigan where
she was affiliated with Alpha
Epsilon sorority. Her fiance
attended Michigan State Uni-
versity, and was graduated
from the University of Penn-
sylvania's Wharton School of
Business, where he was a mem-
ber of Zeta Beta Tau fratel--
pity. He presently is an ensign
in the U. S. Coast Guard Re-
serve.
The couple will be wed Dec.
28, in Saginaw.

Beth Aaron Jr. USY
Sets `Kick-Off' Dance

Schreiber

Hellmann

and Sigmund J. Hellmann, who
will serve as director of the
Davison branch.
Schreiber most recently was
fund-raiser and social planner
for the Jewish Community Cen-
ter of Essex County, N. J. He
previously served with the
Shorefront Jewish Center,
Brooklyn, Emanuel Cohen Cen-
ter, Minneapolis, and the East
Bronx Center.
He belongs to the National
Association of Jewish Center
Workers, the American Asso-
ciation for Social Workers, and
the Jewish Publication Society
of America. He holds a BA de-
gree from the City College of
New York and a master of so-
cial work degree from the New
York School of Social Work.
Hellmann, immediately before
coming to Detroit, had been
for three years the intermediate
supervisor of the Jewish Com-
munity Centers of Chicago, and
was in full charge of a joint
program at West Suburban
Temple. He has been director
of youth activities at New-
ton Center, Mass., Boston
YMHA Day camp, Camp Kinks-
wood, Boston; Camp Chicago,
and Beth Emet—the Free Syna-
gogue Religious school in Ev-
anston, Ill.
He was born in Shanghai,
China, and lived four years in
Siam and 14 years in Manila
before coming to the United
States in 1948. He received his
BA degree with departmental
honors in education from Ham-
ilton College and his MS in
social service from Boston Uni-
versity.
He speaks Hebrew, Yiddish,
Spanish, Tagalog and German.
A former Hebrew -school and
Sunday school teacher, he has
been in Israel, belonged to Hil-
lel and IZFA, and is a member
of the National Association of
Jewish Center Workers and the
National Association of Social
Workers.

Resettlement Service
Offers Aid to Refugees
with Parole Trouble

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Beth Aaron Junior United
Synagogue Youth will hold its
"kick-off" dance at 8:30 p.m.,
Nov. 18, in the synagogue so-
cial hall. Music will be by
Larry Roth and his orchestra.
For further information, call
Carole Siskind, UN 3-3390, . or
Arlene Kadashaw, UN 1-1646.

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