N
G
S

By LINDA REISTMAN g

Classes were in full swing this
week after Mumfordites return-
ed from a restful 12-day winter
vacation. 12Bs and 12As climax-
ed vacation activities by holding
their annual Senior Snow Trip,
Jan. 3-4, at Echo Valley, Mich.
Skating, tobogganing, a variety
show and a dance were among
the events included in the trip.

*

*

*

Colors of powder blue and
silver will provide the theme
for this semester's senior prom
entitled "Rhapsody in Blue", to
be held from 9 p.m. to 12:30
a.m. at Lovett Hall in Green-
field Village, under the direc-
tion of Beth Yolles and Jay
Richman, _ co-chairmen of the
prom committee. TicketS may be
purchased from any member of
the committee or at the ticket
booth for $3 per couple.
The senior class invites all
Mumfordites to attend. Dress is
formal for seniors and semi-
formal for all other grades.
* * *
Members of the Radio Broad-
caster's Guild held their major
project of the semester, "Oper-
ation 225". A total of 15 pro-
grams were broadcast, simulat-
ing a full day's broadcasting
on radio.
Directors for each of the
shows were: Phyllis Lui, news
show; Margaret Zeiger, weather
report; Judy Gerson, farm in-
formation show; Barbara Young
and Miriam Goldman, soap op-
era; Aaron Goren, men's fashion
show and personal interview;
Bruce Rubin, quiz show; Byron
Seigal, disc-jockey shoW; Jerry
Gelfand, j a z z s h o w; Stuart
Freedman, variety show; Sandra
Eastman, theater lecture; Mar-
cia Zacks, sports show; Lau-
raine LaBan, women's show;
Mark Greenberg, panel inter-
view; and Susan Cohn, com-
bined news and weather report.
Alan Magid handled all an-
nouncements during the broad-
casts while Malcolm Katz and
Larry White served as engi-
neers.
* * *

On the basis of their comple-
tion of a series of interviews
and w r it t en questionnaires,
Mumfordites Susan Cohn, Cyn-
thia Kahn, Don Sandweiss and
Vicki Shiefman have been se-
lected as final candidates in the
American Field Service Pro-
gram at Mumford. Results of
these interviews and question-
naires will be sent to AFS head-
quarters in New York City,
where final selection will be
made for one of these candi-
dates to live abroad next sum-
mer.
* * *
Hoping to continue its two-
game winning streak this sea-
son, the Mustang basketball
team faces the Cody Cagers at
3:30 p.m. today in the Mum-
ford Gym.
* * *
Seniors Sally Teitelbaum and
Robert Salloum are this semes-
ter's recipients of the Brenda
Bloomberg Nemer Award. Es-
tablished by Mr. and Mrs. My-
ron Bloomberg in memory of
their daughter, the award is
designed to honor Mumfordites
who have displayed conscienti-
ousness and integrity during
their four years in high school
but who have not received other
recognition during these years.

The attention of The Jewish
News is called to the appear-
ance here occasionally of soli-
citors who claim to represent
overseas institutions, who are
using credentials that were is-
sued many years ago and had
not been reissued for more
than 10 years.
Those who are approached
for contributions are urged to
make certain that the solicitors
are authorized to collect funds,
that the institutions they claim
to represent are legitimate and
that their credentials are cur-
rent and are not dated years
back when they may have been
issued by committees that are
now extinct.

Musical Program
Announced by
JNF for Jan. 27

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Jewish National Fund this week
announced completion of pro-
gram plans for the annual donor

Miss Frankel to Wed
Jerold H. Hashkovitz
"`wm
‘

SZ Juniors Set Luncheon; USY Branch Wins Award

Shaarey Zedek Junior Congre-
gation will hold its third cul-
tural luncheon of the season
'following services on Saturday.
Mrs. Morris Adler will speak' on
"Teenagers in Jewish Life."
Following the luncheon, a pro-
gram of Hebrew singing and
dancing will be presented.

Alan Rosenthal Wins
WSU Oratorical Award

MISS MARILYN FRANKEL

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Marilyn Diana
Frankel, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Frankel, of Oak
Park, and Jerold Harvey Hosh-
kovitz, son of Mr. and Mrs.
More than 22,000 vessel pa-s-
David Hoshkovitz, of Detroit.
The couple attends Wayne sages are recorded at the Soo
State University, where Mr. locks each year, averaging one
Hoshkovitz is affiliated with every 19 minutes.
Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity.

New and Old Medical
Problems Scrutinized
In Hebrew Journal

EMMA SCHAVER

tea to be held at noon on Tues-
day, Jan. 27, at Temple Israel.
The event will conclude the
annual donor solicitations,
which this year will be assigned
towards the planting of the new
Independence Forest at Jerusa-
lem.
Appearing on the Jan. 27
program with Drew Pearson,
who will be the guest speaker,
will be Emma Schaver, noted
soprano, who will present a
group of Israeli and other songs.

UN Minority Group
to Discuss Migration

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.
(JTA)—The rights of peoples
to leave their country — a
right which is claimed by
many people on behalf of
Jews in the Soviet Union —
is expected to be discussed
here within the next three
weeks by a UN unit set up by
the Human Rights Commission.
The group which convened
here for its 11th annual ses-
sion is the Subcommission on
Prevention of -Discrimination
and Protection of Minorities.
Judge Philip Halpern of Buf-
falo, N.Y., a Jewish communal
leader who is a permanent
member of the Subcommission,
has been advancing arguments
in favor of this discussion for
several years. The subject will
be dealt with in a preliminary
study prepared for The Sub-
commission by its . vice chair-
man Jose D. Ingles of the

Philippines.

Other items on the agenda
for Subcommission discussion
this year include .a report on
discrimination in religious
rights and practices and dis-
crimination in the field of
employment and occupations.
The International Labor Or-
ganiation Will file a report on
the latter topic.

Alan J. Rosenthal, son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. M. Rosenthal; of
W. Outer Dr., was named first
prize winner in the Wayne State
University annual oratorical
contest. He will participtae in
the state competition at Kala-
mazoo in March.
Rosenthal, a junior pre-medi-
cal student at the university, is
also a member of the WSU de-
bating squad and will compete
in an inter-collegiate debate
tournament at Ohio State Uni-
versity this month. He will en-
ter the University of Michigan
medical school in September.

The current issue of Hebrew
Medical Journal (Harofe Hai-
vri), •competes the 31st year of
continuous publication. T h e
Journal, edited by Dr. Moses
Einhorn, of New York, is writ-
ten in Hebrew, with English
translations. The articles are of
interest to the Jewish physician
as well as the layman.
The s e ction "Israel and
Health" presents study of the
incidence of tropical diseases,
with special reference to fila-
riasis, among Jew is h immi-
grants from India who have
recently settled in Israel. The
authors Drs. Meir Yoeli, of He-
brew University a n d Joseph
Soriano, of the Israel Ministry
of Health, discuss the methods
adopted by the Israel health
authorities to prevent the
further spread of the parasitic
infections.
The role of the ancient Ti-
berias Hot Springs in relieving
rheumatic ailments in Israel is
one of the topics of discussion
in an article entitled "Rheu-
matic Diseases in Israel" by Dr.
M. Buchman.
In connection with the Inter-
national Geophysical Year, the
current issue contains a study
by Dr. Walter Menaker, entitled
"Lunar Periodicity or the Jew-
ish Month in Human Reproduc-
tion: A Likely Unit of Biological
Time." The author suggests the
lunar month as the unit of
biological time throughout life.
He also discusses the relation
between the lunar cycle and
woman's reproductive cycle.
The section "Historical Med-
icine" contains a rev e aling
article by Dr. David Margalith
on psychology and its place in
Chabad Hassidism. A n o t h e r
article in this section by Dr.
Noah Shapiro of Tel Aviv sur-
veys references to perfumes
made in the Bible, the Mishnah
as well as the Talmud.
In the section "Talmud and
Medicine," Dr. A. Goldstein,
discusses civil and religious law
in Israel. The author empha-
sizes that although there has
been some friction in Israel be-
tween the two, yet there is no
fundamental incompatibility
between Judaism. and Medicine,
nor is it conceivable in the near
future, since the basis of Jewish
religious law is the safeguard-
ing of life.
The Journal office is at 983
Park Ave., N.Y. 28.

The Junior Congregation is
also planning a semi-formal
dress mystery trip at 7 p.m.,
Jan. 28. Transportation will be
provided.
United - Synagogue Youth of
Shaarey Zedek was the recent
recipient of a USY award at the
national convention in Buffalo.

Old-

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21 —THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS—Friday, January 9, 1959

MUMFORD1

Warning Against
Some Solicitors