Make News

Abraham A. Redelheim, pres-
ident of the Zionist Organiza-
tion of America, this week
announced the appointment of
SHOOLEM ETTINGER, of In-
dianapolis, as national chair-
man of ZOA for Israel Bonds.

MISS YVETTE TEREBELO

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Tere-
belo, of Northfield Blvd., Oak
Park, announce the engagement
of their daughter. Yvette, to
Sheldon Clark Schenfeld, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Saul Schenfeld,
former Detroiters now of Bur-
bank, Calif.
Miss Terebelo is a graduate
of Carnegie Institute. Her fian-
ce attends the University of
California at Los Angeles, and
is affiliated with Alpha Chapter
of Alpha Mu Gamma honorary
society.
An August wedding is being
planned.

Circle Women Set
Annual Donor Event

The annual donor luncheon
of the Women's Division of
the Workmen's Circle will . 3C
held at 12 noon. Wednesday.
in the new Circle Center, 18340
W. 7 Mile.
Featured on the afternoon's
program will be the presenta-
tion of a cantata, written and
directed by Saul Maltz, Circle
educational director, in honor
of Israel's 10th anniversary of
statehood .
Mrs. Milton Cousens will give
a dramatic reading. and vari-
ous pupils from the Circle
School will participate. They
are Ina Brownstein, Harvey
Goldman. Naomi Gornbein,
Nancy Israel, Toby Maltz,
Gloria Remer. Esther Tuch-
laper and Jack Wiener.
Music for the afternoon will
be under the direction of Sho-
shana Freedman. There will
be several prizes awarded.
For tickets, call Mrs. Robert
Israel, president. DI 1-2878; or
Mrs. Ben Shifrin, ticket chair-
man, DI. 1-2129.

Sid Shmarak's

Business Briefs

AL STUTZ of UNION TIRE,
located at 3140 Grand River,
has designated Tuesday, Feb. 24
as "Idle Capacity Day." Here.
says Al, is an opportunity for
members of the community to
have their car made safe and
at the same time help their
favorite charity. This is the
way it works: have your wheels
aligned or balanced and. in-
stead of paying Union Tire,
make a check to. or designate
which organization or charity
will get the benefit of the pro-
ceeds. No purchase of mer-
chandise is required.
* * *
MEYER'S APPETIZERS
AND GROCERIES, formerly at
Dexter and Lawrence, is now
located at 20426 W. 7 Mile Rd.
In addition to carrying all
kinds of smoked fish and gro-
ceries, they now carry frozen
foods, delicatessen, fresh fruits
and vegetables. For delivery,
call KE 3-9735.

Donald F. Valley, chairman
of the board and chief execu-
tive officer for the National
Bank of Detroit, accepted ap-
pointment as 1959 General Cru-
sade Chairman
for the South-
eastern Mich-
igan Division
of the Ameri-
can Cancer So-
ciet y. An-
nouncemen t
w a s made by
Dr. Howard P.
Doub, division
president o f
t h e society's
board of trus-
tees. By pres-
idential proc-
Valley
lamation, the month of April
is observed annually as Nation-
al Cancer Control Month. An
agency of United Foundation,
from which it derives funds to
carry out its program in this
area, the Southeastern Mich-
/ igan Division devotes the en-
tire month to an educational
campaign to alert the public
to the importance of examina-
I tions for early detection of can-
cer.
a a a
Judge JENNIE L. BARRON.
of Brookline. Mass.. who, in
1937, became the first woman to
be named a full-time municipal
judge in Massachusetts. has
been named Associate Justice
of the Massachusetts Superior
Court.
a •
Indian Jew of Bombay,
Capt. B. A. SAMSON, has been
named commandant of the Na-
tional Defense Academy at
Khadakvasla, which gives basic
training to Indian cadets of the
Army. Navy and Air Force.
Capt. Samson, who was elevated
from the position of superinten-
dent of the Naval Dockyard at
Bombay, joined the Navy in
1939. He was the first Indian of-
ficer to be appointed naval ad-
viser on the staff of the High
Commissioner for India in the
United Kingdom. As comman-
dant at Khadakvasla. he will
have the rank of rear-admiral.

A

* s *

NORMAN PERLSTEIN. third
vice-president of the Greater
Detroit Chapter of the Ameri-
can Association for the United
Nations. has been named to
the Michigan board of the as-
sociation. Perlstein is the direc-
tor of community relations at
the Jewish Community Council
of Metropolitan Detroit.
• *
Rabbi ISAAC COHEN, of the
Edinburgh Hebrew Congrega-
tion. has accepted the call from
the Jewish Representative Coun-
cil of Ireland to become Chief
Rabbi of Ireland.

Movie Maker Refuses
`Anne Frank' Benefits

NEW YORK (JTA)—Variety
magazine reported that film
magnate Spyros Skouras does
not want the film version of
"The Diary of Anne Frank"
to have a benefit opening in
Manhattan on March 17 be-
cause "this isn't a Jewish pic-
ture, this is a picture for the
world."
Producer-Director George
Stevens said he did not know
Skouras' attitude toward bene-
fit performances but that
Charles Einfeld of Twentieth-
Century Fox "has arranged at
least eight benefits." Stevens
The opportunity to practice told Variety that "as you can
brotherhood presents itself imagine, everyone wants a
every time you meet a human benefit," in a reference to
Jewish organizations.
being.—Jane Wyman.

FMUMFORD1
! U
i
1
i

i

i
i
i
i

I

S

G

I
1

.1
By SUSAN KOBEL I

Fifteen Mumford seniors re-
ceived certificates of commen-
dation from the National Merit
Scholarship Corporation for out-
standing performance on the
Qualifying Tests which they
took last April.
They are Frederick Benja-
min, Margaret Chapman, San-
ford Finkel, Miriam Goldman.
Ned Harley, Barbara Harwoods,
Daniel Lypshitz, Alan Magid,
Barbara Mann, Rosalind Rom,
Peter Shapiro, Jay Shumaker,
Richard Sweet, Aviva Thatch
and Michael Weinstein.
These 15 were designated as
runners-up in the competition.
The students who received the
commendations rank in the top
two or three per cent of seniors
in their respective states.
* *
Tryouts for this semester's
school play were held this week,
in the auditorium. The play se-
lected is the English translation
by Edith Ellis of Jan Herczeg's
"Seven Sisters." The three-act
comedy will he presented May
7 and 8.
a s *
Civics students from Mum-
ford will visit Recorder's Court,
Thursday to augment their
classroom studies and observe
the actual functions of govern-
( ment. Before the court session.
the group will tour the court-
house and stop at the jail.
a
In their last home game of
Ithe season last Friday. Mumford
cagers downed Northern. 43-38.
Spectators at the game experi-
enced a suspense-filled last min-
ute as the team was behind by
one point when Steve Malerman
sewed up the game by sinking
three foul shots. High scorers
! for the game were Dave She-
: vitz with 20 points and Russ
Binion with 12. Today the Mus-
tangs take on league-leading
Northeastern at 3:30 p.m. in the
Northeastern gym. They now
have a 6-3 record for the season.

*

Brandeis kZ -X raised a total
of S104 for the Marchof Dimes
by selling peanuts Feb. 5. Jerry
Cohen was chairman of the
Brandeis drive, which was part
lof a city-wide "Teens Against
I Polio" campaign.
As part of Brotherhood Week
(Feb. 15-22), the Mumford Hu-
man Relations Club sponsored
the Panel of Americans on
1Thursday. Six Wayne State Uni-
iversity students participating in
!the panel represented different
racial, religious and cultural
groups. They discussed their in-
dividual beliefs and how they .
were related to their common
ideas.

*

*

The newly-selected girls' var-
sity swimming team opened the
season with its first meet yes-
terday. It was a three-way meet
with Denby and Ferndale High
Schools.

Organize Students in Peru

LIMA, (WJA)—A branch of
the World Union of Jewish Stu-
dents for Peru. the Centro Uni-
. versitario Israelita del Peru,
headed by Enrique Levy, was
established in Lima as a result
of the efforts of Dr. Jose La-
mor. World Jewish Congress
representative in Peru.

With everlasting kindness will
I have mercy on thee, saith the
Lord thy Redeemer.—Isa. 54:8.

Workmen's Circle
Groups Slate Events

Workmen's Circle Michigan
District Committee will hold
its annual report meeting at 9
p.m., tonight at the Circle
Center, 18340 Seven Mile. Mrs.
Moses Caplan, the only woman
on the board, will speak on
"A Woman's Point of View. "
Branch 460-E will serve re-
freshments. Members and
friends are invited.
At 8:30 p.m., Sunday, the
Circle will present a program
in honor of Jewish Music Fes-
tival. The Circle chorus, under
the direction of Abraham Silver,
will present a program of Yid-
dish, Hebrew and English
songs and a cantata on "The
Magic of Mark Warshawski,"
prepared and compiled by
Miriam Gornbein.
Bella Goldberg will be accom-
panist, with Reva Usher and
her troupe doing interpretive
modern dances. S h o s h a n a
Freedman will speak on the de-
velopment of Yiddish folk
music. A reception will follow.
Circle Branch 111 has begun
a memorial fund in memory of
Alex Levitt, who until his death
was their chairman. The fund
will benefit the Center. Checks
payable to Alex Levitt Memor-
ial Fund may be sent to the
WC office, 18340 W. 7 Mile.
or to Branch secretary M. Rock-
lin. 16539 Indiana.
A memorial meeting is
planned for March 15.

PHOTOS by

Shaarey Zedek YPL' Sets
Panel of Foreign Students

Shaarey Zedek Young People's
League will present a panel of
Wayne State University foreign
students in a discussion of
"America to Us," at 8:30 p.m.,
Monday, in the synagogue social
hall.
The panel, all graduate stu-
dents. will represent South
America, Africa, the Middle
East and Scandinavia. The
public is invited and refresh-
ments will be served.

People who travel for a
change usually come back broke.

Music and Entertainment

and his Orchestra

DI. 1-1609

21 --TAE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS—Friday, February 20, 1959

Miss Terebelo to Wed
Former Detroiter

For a Vivid Picture Story
of Your `Si. icha' Call

S. LEIBICK

Of the Amedah Studio

U N 2-6063

For Free Consultation

SAM ROSENBLAT

Master of Ceremonies

and his Orchestra

Detroit's Leading Entertainer
TO 8-2067
TO 6-5016

DAVE DOMBEY

and Associates

Specializing since 194 7 in

3-D COLOR SLIDES
CANDID ALBUMS
COLOR MOVIES

For consultation at your ,
convenience without obligation

Call Lincoln 8-2266

PHILLIP'S CUSTOM TAILORS

For Men and Women

NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT OF

HARRY GOLDENBERG

(Formerly of Elmhurst Tailors & Cleaners)
fir Custom Tailoring
• Remodeling
• Restyling

Final Week — Double Breasted Garments
Converted to Single Breasted Models . . .

7

50

Just Received — All New Imported and Domestic Fabrics

for Spring and Summer !

20% OFF ON CUSTOM MADE SUITS and TOPCOATS

13316 W. McNichols

DI 1-8643

Corner Littlefield

By Popular Demand

MAY and BILL KOZIN

are back to take care of your

CATERING NEEDS in the truly

traditional Kozin manner — in

your home, favorite hall, or

Temple. No affair too big or

too small.

JUST CALL: BR. 2-0375

BR. 2-0153 or UN. 4-3206

I