Council Women
to Fete 'Angels'
at Annual Ball

S

Rabbi MORDECAI KIRSH-
BLUM, head of the Torah and
Culture Department of the
Jewish Agency, will be guest
speaker at the annual donor
luncheon of Sister of Zion
Mizrachi, to be held Wednes-
day afternoon, at Holiday
Manor. The former national
Mizrachi president will be
joined on the program by
Cantor and Mrs. Reuven
Frankel, who will present a
musical p r o g r a m, accom-
panied by Mrs. Bella Gold-
berg. Reservations are still
available from the donor co-
chairmen, Mrs. Morris Gold-
berg, UN 3-4877, or Mrs.
Milton Winston, UN 2-5074.

Mrs. Sperka to Speak
at Bond Breakfast

Mrs. Joshua Sperka will be
guest speaker at a continental
breakfast meeting of the Israel
Bonds Women's Division at 10
a.m., Wednesday, at Holiday
Manor.
Mrs. Sperka only recently
returned from a trip to Europe
and Israel,
which she took
with her hus-
band, Rabbi
Sperka.
The meeting
also will high-
light the pres-
entation of
CHEN awards
by Mrs. Men-
Mrs. Sperka delson - Bach,
associate director of the na-
tional Women's Division.
Mrs. Nathan Glenner, CHEN
chairman, who will preside over
the meeting, advises that presi-
dents of all local women's or-
ganizations, CHEN workers and
Israel Bond chairmen are in-
vited to the program.

Esther Broner to Speak
to Sholem Aleichem

Chapter II of the Sholem
Aleichem Institute is planning
an evening of poetry and ,lit-
erature with Esther Broner as
its guest at 9 p.m., Nov. 14, at
the Institute, 19350 Greenfield.
Mrs. Broner will discuss
"The Responsibilities of the
Jewish Writer to His Jewish
Source Material." A graduate
of Wayne State University,
Mrs. Broner won both first and
second prize awards in the
WSU Tompkins Creative Writ-
ing Award contest in 1957. She
also is the recipient of other
awards.
The public is invited to
attend the program.

Sholem Aleichem Schools
Dedicates Holtzman Room
The dedication of a school
classroom in memory of the
late Max Holtzman was an-
nounced by Moishe Haar, prin-
cipal of Sholem Aleichem
School. The announcement was
made at a memorial service this
week in honor of Holtzman.
Participants in the service, at-
tended by friends and co-work-
ers of the deceased, were Haar,
Sarah Friedman, Sam Hochman,
Harry Blank, and Isaac Finkel-
stein.

1

By LINDA REISTMAN
More than 130 former Mum-
fordites who are now freshmen
at the University of Michigan
received visits from several of
Mumford's counselors and de-
partment heads yesterday at
the Rackham Graduate Build-
ing.
These faculty members con-
duct this activity annually to
see how Mumfordites have ad-
justed to college life, to discuss
their attitudes toward the ef-
fectiveness of their high school
education, and to say "hello"
to their former students.
Each of the freshmen met
personally with former coun-
selors. They were also asked
to complete a questionnaire
asking for their opinions of
high school courses and which
ones they feel are particularly
valuable for college.
Upon completion of the in-
terviews, the counselors and de-
parment heads dined at the
Michigan Union as guests of
the university and were ad-
dressed by Dr. H. Harlan
Hatcher, president.
Similar conferences will be
held at Michigan State Univer-
sity on Nov. 16.
* * *

With the enlargement of
Mumford's American Field Serv-
ice program, two Mumfordites
will have the opportunity to
spend a summer in New Zea-
land as exchange students. All
applications for the New Zea-
land program will be handled
by the AFS Selection Commit-
tee. Interested students who are
in the 11th grade, and will be
16 years old by February,
should contact Dr. Edith Ko-
v a c h , language department
head.
* * *

Student Council members met
new teachers and chatted in-
formally with them at the Stu-
dent-Faculty Tea, last Tuesday.
In order to create as relaxed
an atmosphere as possible, the
students and teachers assem-
bled in the school library. Sand-
wiches and beverages were pro-
vided by the Student Council.
The program was under the
direction of Sue Rice and Gary
Gilbar, co-chairmen of the
Council's program committee.
* * *
A large crowd of enthusias-
titc Mumfordites watched the
Mustangs trounce Southeastern
in last Friday's football game
by the score of 26-6. Co-captain
Jim Hampton was responsible
for three Mustang touchdowns,
while Dick. Bockoff scored one.
The once-beaten Mustangs,
now tied for second place in
the East Side League with
Denby and Eastern, will meet
Northern in their last football
contest of the season at 3:30
p.m. on the Mumford field.
* * *
The third issue of Mercury
was distributed yesterday. The
Goodfellow Issue will be sold
on Nov. 21. Chuck Jacobowitz
is business manager. Proceeds
will be given to the Goodfel-
low fund.

*

* *

Mumfordites attended various
Ealloween parties. A senior
masquerade party was held at
the home of Joshua Saslove.
The Spanish Club and the Sa-
brinas, a Jewish Center club,
held costume parties.

The fourth annual Angel Ball
of the Detroit Section, National
Council of Jewish Women, to
be held Nov. 26, at the Shera-
ton-Cadillac Hotel, also will cel-
ebrate the first anniversary of
the opening of Council's activ-
ities center for senior adults.
The ball is unique in that no
tickets are sold; however, mem-
bers who, during the year, have
contributed voluntary services
or merchandise evaluated at
$150 to the Council Resale Shop,
are given tickets.
Income from the sale of mer-
chandise finances Council proj-
ects which include scholarships
here and abroad, the Detroit
Community Workshop and the
center for senior adults.
The center, which opened a
year ago as a once-a-week pro-
gram, has been extended to
three days a week: Mondays
and Wednesdays, 1 to 4 p.m.,
and Thursdays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Under the chairmanship of
Mrs. Joseph Geschelin and staff
worker Mrs. Jerome Bernstein,
men and women participate in
varied projects.
On the fall activities sched-
ule are anniversary and Thanks-
giving parties, educational films,
choral groups, outings, prepara-
tion of materials for Council's
Ship - a - Box program, various
games, arts and crafts, discus-
sion groups and holiday pro-
grams.
Over 1,000 people are ex-
pected at the Angel Ball, accord-
ing to Mesdames Robert Rob-
erts and Jerry Krandall, co-
chairmen. There will be cock-
tails, dancing to two orchestras
and a midnight supper.
A surprise boutique also is
p 1 a n n e d, with gift-wrapped
"mystery" items selling from $2
to $200. All guests will be eli-
gible for a five-day, all-expense
vacation for two at Nippersink
Manor, in Wisconsin.
The Detroit Section, under
the presidency of Mrs. Edward
Quint, will participate this year
in activities marking the 65th
anniversary of the NCJW. Local
offices are at 8436 W. McNich-
ols, where the senior adult cen-
ter also is located.

JWF Juniors to Open
Discussion Series

The Junior Division of the
Jewish Welfare Federation will
present the first of four informa-
tive discussions at 8 p.m., Sun-
day, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Shapero, 19500
Lowell Drive, Palmer Woods.
The series, "The Jewish Com-
munity—How and Why", will
aim at familiarizing young men
and women with the Federation.
The topic for the first meet-
ing will be "The Community
Team and How It Works." Sha-
pero is chairman of the pro-
gram.
Speakers will be Irwin I.
Cohn, Alan E. Luckoff, Stephen
Bromberg, Herbert Sott, and
Sheldon Siegel.

Center Now Offering
`Mothers' Day Out'

A new program for women—
"Mothers' Day Out"—open to
all adult ladies, whether they
have children or not, gets under
way on Wednesday.
A series of 10 sessions, from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Davison
Jewish Center, is available to
both Center members and non-
members.
The morning session will con-
sist of slimmatics and other rec-
reational gym activities. Hot
beverages and dessert will be
served. Women are expected to
bring their own lunches.
Afternoon sessions will be
conducted in arts and crafts,
play reading and family life ed-
ucation.

U of M Students Set
August Wedding

Try Nazi in Poland

VIENNA (JTA) — Polish
authorities in Warsaw began
the trial of Erich Koch, gaule-
tier of Poland and of the
Ukraine, who was responsible
for the mass murder of hun-
dreds of thousands of Jews,
Poles and Russians.

FOR THE FINEST — IN
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PHOTOGRAPHS by

BERNARD H.

MIER

MISS GAIL PASTOR

Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Pastor, of
Stratford Rd., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Gail Roberta, to Michael Schiff,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving R.
Schiff, of Kentucky Ave.
Both young people are stu-
dents at the University of Mich-
igan, where Miss Pastor is ma-
joring .in education and is a
member of Sigma Delta Tau
sorority. Her fiance, a member
of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity,
is majoring in tax law.
An Augustwedding is planned.

KE. 1-8196

GIFT of Min. Album
for Mom on all Candids

ANNUAL NEW YEARS EVE
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Given by
FANNY GORDON CLUB
at Mayfair Caterers
19161 Schaefer
Dinner, Dancing, Favors,
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MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS
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For further information call
mornings LI 5-8768,
eves. UN 3-3947

Establish Swiss Camp
for Jewish Skiers
ZURICH, (WJA) — The first
camp for young Jewish skiers
will be established in Switzer-
land this winter. The project for
a communal Jewish youth camp
of this type was approved in a
recent meeting of the Union of
Jewish Communities in Switzer-
land, a member organization of
the World Jewish Congress.

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Music and Entertainment
At Reasonable Prices.
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and his Orchestra
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Food Prepared by Famous European Chef

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25-TH E DETR OIT JEWISH NEWS—Fri day , November 7, 1958

Rabbi Kirshblum
to Speak at Donor