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By LINDA REISTMAN
With silver bells as favors
and an old fashioned sleigh to
provide atmosphere, Mumford
held its tenth annual winter
dance, "Moonlight Sleighride,"
last weekend at the Ford Audi-
torium.
The dance was under the di-
rection of Marie Scruggs and
Stuart Friedman, co-chairmen of
the Student Council's social
committe, while members of the
Parents Club gave financial as-
sistance and served as chaper-
ons. Reigning as the king and
queen for the evening were
Karen Borin and Harvey Lash.
*
Student Council elections for
officers and grade representa-
Harry Yudkoff, a stalwart in
tives are in full swing this week
with grade primaries being held local, district and national ranks
today in the individual record of Bnai Brith for over 30 years,
will be honored at a testimonial
rooms.
dinner
given by the Metropoli-
Selected by Student Council
members to vie for top Council tan Detroit BB Council on Jan.
posts are: Suzanne Cole and Sue 21, at the Sheraton-Cadillac
Rice, president; Marilyn Men- Hotel.
A past president of Pisgah
delson and David Drachler, vice-
president; Beth Rosenthal and Lodge, the Detroit Council and
Marie Scruggs, recording secre- District Grand Lodge No. 6,
tary; Nanci Shere and Judy Yudkoff currently serves as
Katz, corresponding secretary; chairman of the fund-raising
and Wendy Yolles and Stuart cabinet of the Supreme Lodge.
Louis. Weber, president of the
Friedman, treasurer.
Detroit Council, has named Mil-
Elected by Council members
to represent Mumford on the ton M. Weinstein to serve as
Detroit High School Student general chairman of a commit-
Council board were Arline tee which will plan the dinner.
Others are Hy Crystal, secre-
Sugar and Eddy Stein.
Prospective officers will pre- tary; Elias Goldberg, treasurer;
sent campaign speeches during Sidney J. Karbel, Jack Leeds,
the officers rallies, to be held Harry N. Katz, Rudolph Meyer-
Tuesday. Each candidate will be sohn, Harry Weinberger, Mel-
allotted three minutes to pre- vin Weisz and Dr. Lawrence I.
sent his qualifications. Final Yaffa, all vice-chairmen.
Concluding the list of commit-
elections for both officers and
tee members are Louis E. Bar-
den, Victor Bloomfield, Alfred
Music and Entertainment
H. Bounin, Jack Caminker, Mrs.
Robert Coggan, Mannie Corn-
field, Morris Direnfeld, Aaron
Droock, Mrs. David Grosberg,
and his Orchestra
Samuel W. Leib, Mrs. Lewis
Manning, Herman Osnos, Max
DI. 1-1609
Osnos, Milo Rappaport, Louis
Russman, Louis H. Schostak,
Mrs. Charles Solovich, Caroline
Somlyo, Louis Weber and Mau-
rice Zeiger.
Dinner reservations are being
Weddings
accepted by the Bnai Brith of-
•
Bar
fice, WO. 3-7838.

Plan. Testimonial
for H. Yudkoff

Sam E.mmith

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Emma Lazarus, author of the
famous inscription on the Statue
of Liberty, welcoming immi-
grants to America, wrote sev-
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Hanukah and allied subjects.

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CENTRAL
L

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By JUNE LEVY
Congratulations and go o d
luck to the Central's June
senior class officers who were
elected last Friday.
James Wechsler, f or mer
treasurer of Gompers AZA, was
elected president of the 12B
class. His enthusiastic cam-
paign managers were Adele
Levin and Sally 'Wasserman
As treasurer, Barbara Leinoq
was elected. Also chosen to
lead the class were Althea An-
derson, secretary, and Ivan
Gaskill, vice-president.
The election followed an ex-
citing campaign, which in-
cluded a series of campaign
and poster meetings and cam-
paign parties. A victory party,
held on Saturday night in the
home of the new president,
climaxed this spirited event.
* * *
Central is proud to boast of
its victorious basketball team.
Last Friday, the Trailblazers
defeated Cass, 64-55. The Tech-
nicians led only in the begin-
ning minutes of the first quar-
ter. The 'Blazers controlled
the remainder of the game in
expert fashion. Today's game
will be played against North-
ern. A sell-out crowd is ex-
pected for the season's first
basketball game at Central.
* * *
French, Spanish and Latin
clubs held their annual joint
meeting yesterday after school
hours. The French and Spanish
clubs supplied entertainment by
singing songs in those lan-
guages. The Latin club of-
fered surprises by wearing
togas, the apparel worn by the
former Latin-speaking people.
Its members amused the other
clubs by doing a satire on a
Roman mythological story.
* * *
"Should the United States
withdraw from Berlin?" is the
topic being discussed by the
students participating in Junior
Town Meeting of the Air pro-
gram. Sheldon Larky and Fay-
ence Heights will lead the de-
bate for the negative side and
Ann Page and Carolyn Walton
will be debating for the affirm-
ative. This program will be
given for the school on Wed-
nesday, and is sponsored by the
social studies department. It
will be heard on the WJR radio
station on Dec. 20.
* * *
"First Cantice to Peace" is
the opening selection being
played tonight at Central's
Winter - Concert. The school
band, ensemble and chorus will
be under the direction of Dr.
Harry Seitz. Tickets will be
sold at the door.

Cong. Beth Yehudah Party

Men's Club, Ladies' Auxiliary
and Sisterhood of Cong. Beth
Yehudah are sponsoring a joint
Hanukah latke party at 8:30
p.m., Saturday, at the syna-
gogue social hall, 17556 Wyom-
ing. Hanukah games and re-
freshments will be featured.
Members and friends are in-
vited.

A stale article, if you dip it
in a good, warm, sunny smile,
will go off better than a fresh
one that you've scowled upon.—
Nathaniel Hawthorne (1804-
1864).

Soviet Ballet to Perform Here

The Beryozka Russian F o 1 k
Ballet, which has scored suc-
cesses in engagements abroad,
will appear in De t r o i t for
the first tim e at the Mas-
onic Temple for four perform-
ances beginning Thursday. The
Moscow company, presented by
S. Hurok, will make a ten-
week national tour as part of
the cultural exchange program
between the U.S. and the So-
viet Union. It will appear here
after a five-week sold-out Broad-
way engagement. The company
of some 55 dancers will pre-
sent another aspect of Russian
folk-dance to the American

public. Because the dancers are
all girls, the more lyrical side
of Russian folk-dance will be
displayed, in addition to the
earthy, exciting quality seen
here previously. The personnel
of the company is largely re-
cruited from graduates of the
Bolshoi Ballet School.

LEON J. OBERMAYER, pres-
ident of Philadelphia's Board
of Public Education, has been
elected to the hoard of gov-
ernors of Hebrew Union Col-
lege-Jewish Institute of Relig-
ion, Dr. Nelson Glueck, College-
Institute president, announced.

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21 - THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, De c. 12, 1958

U

grade representatives will he
held on Wednesday and Thurs-
day.
*
*
Such topics as Communist
China's Admission to the United
Nations, A Permanent UN Po-
lice Force, German Re-Unifi-
cation, and the French-Algerian
situation will be under discus-
sion at a mock UN Security
Council debate, sponsored by
the Current Affairs Club, on
Dec. 22, in the auditorium. The
program is under the direction
of president Bob Zwerdling.
*
Mustang cagers suffered de-
feat in their first game of the
season last Friday against East-
ers, 63-46. Top scorers for the
Cagers were Mike Kukes, Dave
Shevitz and Jackie Williams.
The Cagers face Southeastern at
3:30 p.m. today at Southeastern.
*
Many seniors and Mumford's
20 Merit Scholarship finali-ts
took college board examinations
recently at Redford High. These
exams are required for entrance
into all out-of-state colleges, and
also serve as the final exam of
the National Merit Competition.