MUMFORD:

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By LINDA REISTMAN

Students and faculty members
have been spending the past
week organizing for the spring
semester, which began Monday.
Nearly 3,700 Mumfordites, in-
cluding 300 freshmen, received
their new schedules and attend-
ed shortened class periods on
Monday after a five-day vaca-
tion between semesters.
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Members of the Detroit
Region of United Synagogue
Youth are making plans for
annual "USY Weekend," to be
held today through Sunday.
Members of the Central Region
of USY have also been invited
to attend.
All USY members planning
on participating in the various
events scheduled must register
today at Adas Shalom Syna-
gogue.
Activities will commence with
religious services followed by
an oneg shabbat, to be held this
evening at Cong. Ahavas Achim.
Sabbath morning services will
be at Adas Shalom, with a
luncheon and discussion period
following.
Also on the agenda will be
the Weekend Dance, to be held
at 8 p.m. Saturday at Cong.
Shaarey Zedek. The festive
weekend will be - concluded with
morning services and a brunch
at Cong. Beth Aaron.
The Detroit United Synagogue
Youth Council, under the lead-
ership of Gary Moss, made ar-
rangements for the week-end.
Heading the various committees
are Sam Johnson, housing; Ray-
chelle Kraft, cultural; Alan
Grass, religion; and Ellen Mor-
ger, social.
* - * *
With the beginning of the
new semester, interested Mum-
fordites will have an opportuni-
ty to enter two speech contests.
Judging for the Michigan
Forensics Contest, sponsored by
the University of Michigan and
the Detroit. Free Press, will
begin in March. Five divisions
emphasizing several areas of
public speaking are open to
high school students.
The 22nd National High
School Oratorical Contest, spon-
sored by the American Legion,
is also open to Mumford stu-
dents. Entrants must give a 10
to 12 minute declamation on
any subject pertaining to the
Constitution of the United
States. In addition, they must be
able to speak extemporaniously
on another topic concerning the
Constitution selected by the
judges.
* * *
"Karnival Kapers," an annual
fund raising project of the
Greater Detroit BBG Council,
will be held at 8 p.m., February
14, at the Hayim Greenberg
Center. The various BBG chap-
ters will sell baked goods and
other articles in their individual
booths.
Serving as general chairman
for the event is Jackie Levin,
with Roz Kerzner, in charge of
publicity; Delores Nachman,
booths, and Joyce Sherman,
tickets.
* * *
Members of the staff of the
Mercury emerged victorious in
a hockey match against mem-
bers of the staff of the Capri,
Mumford's yearbook, by a score
of 10-7. High scorers for the
match, held Thursday afternoon
at Hampton Field, were Larry
Jackier and Bob Rosman.

News Brevities

"The Girls in 509," one of
the current season's biggest
comedy hits on Broadway, has
been booked
for a two-week
engagement at
the Shubert
Theater begin-
ning Monday.
Peggy Wood
and Imogene
Coca are co-
starred with
their original
New York cast
in this Howard Imogene Coca
Teichmann exploration of the
lives of two feminine hermits.
Miss Wood and Miss Coca are
cast in the play as a pair of
rock - ribbed Republicans, w h o
for an unhappy 27 years have
remained locked in a hotel
apartment, awaiting the day of
G.O.P. deliverance. Reporters
and politicians trying to storm
"the girls' " seedy stronghold
are met with violent and un-
pleasant reprisals. King Dono-
van, as a mousy journalism pro-
fessor in search of a reportorial
scoop, is first to capitulate—a
victim of Imogene's mooning
spell. Robert Emhardt, as a
political windbag, and James
Millhollin as an unscrupulous
attorney, provoke sterner meas-
ures. The dauntless old dowager
and her faithful niece win the
field handily.
• * *
Rabbi SYDNEY K. MOSS-
MAN, of Atlanta, Ga., national
chaplain of AMVETS, has been
appointed a member of the
AMVETS brotherhood commit-
tee. His appointment was an-
nounced by Dr. Winston E.
Burdine, national commander.
Rabbi Mossman also serves
as national chaplain of the
Jewish War Veterans.
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EMLYN WILLIAMS as "A
Boy Growing Up," an unique
evening in the theater billed
as "an entertainment from the
work of Dylan Thomas," will
be presented in the Scottish
Rite Auditorium of Masonic
Temple for one performance
only, Feb. 13, 8:20 p.m. Wil-
liams' performance, one of the
major hits of the 1957-1958
Broadway season, is based
mostly on stories and sketches,
to create a funny and nostalgic
world of youth and childhood.

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The premier Detroit engage-
ment of "THE DOCTOR'S DI-
LEMMA," George B er n ar d
Shaw's famous play, began this
week at the Trans-Lux Krim
Theater. In the cast are Leslie
Caron, star of "Gigi," and Dirk
Bogarde, Britain's number one
box-office star. The story tells
of a beautiful young girl who
adores her ailing artist husband,
and her entreaties with Lon-
don's most celebrated doctor to
save her husband's life. She then
finds out the true personality of
this delightful scoundrel.
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BODZIN FAMILY CLUB will
meet Sunday evening, in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. David
Bodzin, of 23550 Kenosha, Oak
Park.
* * *
As members of the affirma-
tive squad of the Wayne State
University debate team, RON-
ALD ARONSON, of 4002 Clem-
ents, and JOEL MITCHELL
COHEN, of 10139 Curtis, have
just returned from Columbus,
0., where they participated in
the Ohio State Buckeye debate
tournament.
* * *
New officers of the BURG
FAMILY CLUB presided at last
Sunday's meeting, held in the
home of the Nathan Schecters,
in Oak Park. They are Milton
Burg, president; Abe Duke,
treasurer; Edna Burg, secretary;
and Ann Wedes, sunshine chair-

man. A guest at the meeting was
Mrs. Sophia Blue, of New York
City. This Saturday evening,
members will celebrate the
club's eighth anniversary with
an outing at the Elmwood Ca-
sino.
* * *
Rabbi PHILIP FRANKEL, of
Temple Shaarey Zedek, Lansing,
will represent the Jewish Chau-
tauqua Society as a lecturer at
Calvin Theological Seminary,
Grand Rapids at 10 a.m., Feb.
13. His subject will be "Judaism
and the Religious Revival."
* * *
"The Crisis in American Edu-
cation" is the topic of the HIGH
S C H O 0 L INTERNATIONAL
CLUB at 7:30 p.m., Monday,
when it meets in the Parkman
Branch Library, 1766 Oakman
Blvd. Dr. John Sullivan, profes-
sor of educational psychology
at Wayne State University will
moderate a panel which includes
Linda Bernstein, of Mumford,
and Cherna Bodzin, of Mac-
kenzie.
* * *
The Wayne State University
Theater continues its current
season with Arthur Miller's "A
View from the Bridge," con-
sisting of two one-act plays
titled "A Memory of Two Mon-
days" and "A View from the
Bridge." Performances are Feb.
13-14, and 19-21, at 8:30 p.m.,
with a special performance Feb.
17, sponsored by the League of
Women Voters.
* * *
SHERMAN FAMILY CLUB
will meet at 8 p.m., Saturday,
in the home. of. Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Levine, 15855 Addison,
Southfield. At the last meeting,
the following new officers were
elected: Manny Friedman, pres-
ident; Irvin Sherman, vice presi-
dent, Mollie Center and Johanna
Meyers, secretaries; Jean Lor-
ber, treasurer; and Thelma
Levenstein, sgt. at arms and
publicity.

Longhorn Announces
Stratford Selections

Michael Langham, artistic di-
rector for the Ontario Strat-
ford Festival at Stratford On-
tario, has named Irene Worth
and Douglas Campbell as lead
members of the 1959 festival
company.
The productions featured
will be Shakespeare's tragedy
"Othello" and his comedy "As
You Like It," with Miss Worth
appearing as Rosalind in the
comedy and Campbell playing
the title role in the tragedy
and Touchstone in "As You
Like It."
Canadian actress Frances Hy-
land plays Desdemona opposite
Campbell in "Othello," with
Toronto actor Douglas Rain ap-
pearing as Iago. The 12-week
season opens with "Othello"
June 29 and runs until Sept.
19.

Set Tune Date

Jewelry Group Names
Ruben Agency to Account

Appointment of the Ruben
Advertising Agency, 920 David
Stott Building, to handle ad-
vertising and public relations for
the Detroit Jewelry Sales Asso-
ciates in 1959, it is announced
by Philip Rothschild, president.
The agency, headed by Ruben
Isaacs, has acted in this capacity
for the group for five years. The
annual Detroit Jewelry Show,
sponsored by the Sales Associ-
ates, will take place this year
March 22 and 23, at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel.

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MISS PHYLLIS JOFFE

FOR THE FINEST — IN
ENTERTAINMENT—It's

BEN KATZMAN

and his Orchestra
A June altar date has been
LI 7-2943
revealed by Phyllis Anne Joffe,
whose engagement to Sanford 4.0•• ■ •••• ■■••■•■••■• ••• ■

Mark Berk was announced re
cently by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Joffe, of 20282 Faust.
Mr. Berk is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Berk, of 20311
Faust.

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Mrs. Alfred Feiler Named
UCS Volunteer of Week

Central Volunteer Bureau of
United Community Services
has named Mrs. Alfred W.
Feller, of 17166 Indiana, Vol-
unteer of the Week. She has
been active in the Jewish Com-
munity Center, Hadassah, Al-
lied Jewish Campaign, Torch
Drive, Beth El Sisterhood, De-
troit League for Hard of Hear-
ing, Jewish Home for Aged
and National Council of Jew-
ish Women.

Confirmation,
Wedding, Bar Mitzvah,
Sweet Sixteen invitations.
Matches and Napkins
Complete Selection at
Reasonable Prices
MRS. KATE ALTMAN
UNiversity 4-0640

tif....4..***************4-.
JACK GORBACK z
PHOTOS

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Weddings
Bar
Mitzvahs
•
*Quality work

4(

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***** ******** ******** 0

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

CLEARANCE SALE
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of entire stock before arrival of new Spring merchandise.
Infants Wear — Size 14

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Biegun to Address
LZOA Monday Night

Dr. Dov Biegun, secretary ,of
the National Committee for
Labor Israel, will address a
meeting of the Labor Zionist
movement, Monday, 8:30 p.m.,
at the Hayim Greenberg Center.
Dr. Biegun, a graduate of
Continental and British Univer-
sities in so c i o l o g y and eco-
nomics, master of 12 languages,
served in World War II with
the British Armed Forces in
France and was a member of
the British War Crime Investi-
gation Unit.
Monday's meeting is spon-
sored by the English-speaking
branches of the Labor Zionist
Movement.

The Boy Scouts of America
observes its 50th anniversary in
1960.

"""••""milEMMIlswi""
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21 -THE DETR OIT JEWISH NEWS—Friday, February 6, 1959

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