Beth Aaron United Syna-
gogue Youth, Talis and Tephi-
lin Club will conclude its eighth
season of Sunday morning re-
ligious services and communal
breakfasts with a special serv-
ice and breakfast given in hon-
or of their parents, at 9 a.m.,
Sunday.
The service will be conducted
by Barry Litvin, president of
USY, under the supervision
of Rabbi Benjamin H. Gorre-
lick, with the participation of
cantors from the USY Group.
The breakfast, following the
service, will be held in the
social hall and will honor the
mothers and fathers of the boys
who have attended these serv-
ices regularly throughout the
winter.
Special guests at this break-
fast will be Herman Fishman,
who will make a sports award
to a Tephilin Club member of
USY. The breakfasts of the Club
are supervised by a committee
from the Men's Club headed by
Ben Drapkin.
Participating in the special
program will be Rabbi Gorre-
lick, Sidney Noveck, chairman
of the congregation youth corn-
mission, J e r o m e Silberman,
president of the Men's Club,
Meyer Millman, chairman of
special activities. Thomas Tan-
nis, director of youth activ-
ities; William I. Liberson, pres-
ident of the congregation; and
Mrs. Albert Kaplan, president
of the Sisterhood.
The breakfast is sponsored by
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Katkowsky in
honor of their sons Larry and
Michael.
Lewis-Lapin Rites
Slated for August
S
G
1S
I
By SUSAN KOBEL i
MISS CONSTANCE LEWIS
Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Constance
Corinne Lewis, daughter of Mrs.
Bud Rosenthal, of Parkside Rd.,
and Mr. Herman Lewis, Jr., to
Harvey A. Lapin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Lapin, of Cherrylawn
Ave.
Both Miss Lewis and Mr.
Lapin attend the University of
Michigan, where he is enrolled
in the college of dentistry and
is a member of Alpha Omega
fraternity. Plans are being made
for an August wedding.
Ex-Knesset Member
to Address Women's
Israel Bond Event
9 game
George Flesch, a former
member of the Israel Knesset,
who was active in Jewish
Agency and other affairs prior
to Israel's re-
birth and
since then,
will be the
guest speaker
at the "Bou-
quet Lunch-
eon" of the
Women's Di-
vision of the
Israel Bond
Or g a n ization,
at Tam-0-
Shanter Coun-
try Club, next
Thursday.
Mrs. Theo-
Flesch
dore Bargman will preside and
the bouquets and awards will
be presented to the retiring
officers by Mrs. Jacob E. Se-
gal. Mrs. Morris Adler will
install the new officers.
Participants in the program
will include Mrs. Philip Helf-
man, retiring chairman, and
Mrs. Joseph Katchke and Mrs.
Max Stoilman, the new co-
chairmen.
c)4( 89Z(99 -6,
Games Party to Aid
Emotionally Disturbed
Chaplin Film at Center
Charlie Chaplin's "Burlesque
on Carmen" will be the third
Cinema Forum attraction, this
Sunday night, at the Jewish
Center, 18100 Meyers. Prof.
Marvin Felheim will lead a dis-
cussion on the subject, "Corn-
edy and Slapstick."
Smart brides select the
Sheraton-Cadillac for their
weddings and receptions. And
for good reason! First, the
staff of this famous hotel spe-
cializes in catering to wed-
dings — lifts so many nagging
details from the shoulders of
the bride and her family,
And whether you select the
magnificent Grand Ballroom
for a party of 750, or one of
our exquisite Parlors for an
intimate family group of as
small as twenty, you may rest
assured that the accommoda-
tions and service will be the
finest in Detroit.
Our prices are reasonable,
and you'll always be proUd to
remember that your wedding
was at the Sheraton-Cadillac.
For information and reservations, coil
Herman Schwartz at Woodward l.8000
SHERATON-CADILLAC
—4 19– HOTEL
Washington Blvd at Michigan Ave.
Mark Schmidt, General Manager
ImumFoRDI
The annual spring party spon-
sored by the Parents Guild of
the Children's Or th o genic
School will take the form of an
evening of games, to be held
at 8 p.m., May 16, in the school
auditorium, 10235 W. 7 Mile.
All proceeds from the event,
according to Seymour Gilmore,
a co-chairman, will be used to
improve and expand remedial
speech and reading clinics at
the school, which is dedicated
to the education and rehabilita-
tion of emotionally disturbed
children.
Appointed by Mrs. Edmund
Buck, president, to plan the
event are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Adler, Mrs. Herman Yarrows,
Mrs. Abraham N i c k i n, Mrs.
Woodrow Briggs, William Daw-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Waite,
George Roberts, Mrs. Seymour
Gilmore, Mrs. Joseph Ivanoff,
Mrs. Ben Wigder, Thomas Ev-
ans, Irving Weisenthal, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Lenzini and
Mrs. Joseph Bale.
Tonight, the second perform-
ance of Mumford's school play,
"Seven Sisters," will be pre-
sented at 8 p.m. in the audi-
torium.
Set in Budapet, Hungary, the
plot centers around the old
world tradition that a girl may
not marry until her older sisters
are wed. Starring in the play
are Joanna Liebman and Joe
Stamell.
* *
The annual Quill and Scroll
banquet for publications staff
members will be held Tuesday.
Included in the prOgram is the
installation of seniors who have
been recently elected into Quill
and Scroll National Journalism
Society. A special Mercury
award, honoring those seniors
who have done outstanding
work on the school paper, also
will be presented.
* *
Seven Mumford English stu-
dents with superior ability were
nominated for the Achievement
Awards program sponsored by
the National Council of Teach-
ers of English. They are Sue
Cohn, Joyce Knoppow, Carolyn
Kurtzman, Julie Nichamin,
Douglas Ross, Stephen Snider-
man and Rita Stillman. Each of
the students must now submit
a sample of his writing and
letters of recommendation to
the state committee, as well as
taking a special English test.
The winners' names will be
sent to every American college
and university recommending
scholarship assistance for them.
Mumford's newly-formed Fu-
ture Nurses Club has elected
its officers. Joyce Golding was
elected president while Peggy
Meyer, Rosalind Cutler and San-
dra Miller will serve as vice-
president, treasurer, and secre-
tary, respectively. To help ac-
quaint girls with their chosen
field, the group plans trips to
various local hospitals.
As graduation draws near,
seniors are participating in tra-
ditional activities. Under the
direction of Andy Kohen, se-
niors chose the yellow rose as
their class flower; yellow and
white for class colors, and
"Bind your soul to knowledge,
and secure the key to the fu-
ture" as the class motto. In
addition, Ellen Merkle wrote
the Alma Mater song, and
Howard Friedman composed
the fight song.
*
The baseball season continues
as the Mumford nine take on
Cass in a home game at 3:30
p.m., today. Last week's game
saw Mumford whitewash East-
ern, 7-0. Mumford hurler Norm
Shy pitched a one-hit game for
the Mustangs.
Oak Park High Senior
Wins AFL-CIO Award
Bruce H. Kole, son of Mrs.
Lila Kole, of 23080 Harding, Oak
Park, was among six high school
students to be awarded AFL-
CIO scholarships for university
study.
Kole, who wants to study
medicine at Wayne State Uni-
versity or the University of
Michigan, is a senior at Oak
Park High School. His -mother
is a nurse at Sinai Hospital.
As a result of the scholar-
ship, Kole will be able to study
at any accredited college. The
award, based on the individual's
financial needs, vary up to
$1,500 annually.
Jericho Odd Fellows to Confer Third Degree
Jericho Lodge 490, Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows, will
confer third degrees on a large
class of candidates at cere-
monies at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday,
at the Sholem Aleichem Insti-
tute, 19350 Greenfield. The
ceremonies will be preceded
by a banquet beginning at 7
p.m.
The degree presentation will
will be under the direction of
Michigan Grand Lodge past
grand master Maurice Border-
love. Other participants in the
program will be Judges Victor
J. Baum and Charles Kauf-
man, both members of Jericho
Lodge.
Odd Fellows may make res-
ervations for the banquet by
calling Nathan Butrimovitz, UN
1-0803, or Jack Spring, UN
1-3909.
ARTIE FIELDS
Set May 15 Deadline
for Miss Detroit Entries
All local young women, 18 to
28, who have never been mar-
ried, are invited to enter the
contest to pick Miss Detroit, a
preliminary to the annual Miss
America Pageant at Atlantic
City, N. J.
Entry forms may be obtained
by writing, before May 15, to
Miss Detroit Headquarters, 707
Empire Bldg., Detroit 26, ac-
cording to Doris Wood, of the
Patricia Stevens Finishing
School, local contest director.
PHOTOGRAPHS by
ORCHESTRA
For Any Occasion
Featuring
GLORIA BROOKS=
VANGUARDS
Call SALLY FIELDS
TR 1-4141
(Other Smurt Combos)
FOR GOOD SEATS
ALAN GALE SHOW
SUN., JUNE 7 - FORD AUD.
BERNARD H.
WINER
GROUP SALES
STARTING JUNE 17th
DIARY OF ANNE FRANK
UNITED ARTIST THEATRE
CALL SALLY FIELDS
KE. 1-8196
TR 1-4141
GIFT of Min. Album
for Mom on all Candids
Getting Married?
We Would Like to Be
Invited!
• •
Invited to entertain your guests
at a wedding or reception in one
of our brand new banquet rooms.
We have several beautiful rooms
. . . our Cadillac Room, with
an adjoining bridal dressing
room, is lovely enough for the
wedding service itself . . . and
we can serve up to 700 people.
Our skilled staff of experts
would be glad to help you in
planning a memorable wedding,
breakfast or reception.
WEDDINGS • BANQUETS
LUNCHEONS • MEETINGS
For More Information or
Reservations Call . . .
GEO. A. NETSCHKE,
Executive Director
CADILLAC SQUARE
AT BATES
WO 2-5900
now and all summer with
the "Voyager"
by Hack
Compliments will go to your feet
in this stunning new shoe fashion
by Hack ! Open-toe freedom in
velvet-soft kid with sublimely com
fortable, light supportive arch
counter. New spring shades of
ebony, flight blue and lipstick red.
$21.95
Slightly higher
above sire 10.
HACK SHOE COMPANY
Shoe Fitters Since 1916
5th Floor Mutual Bldg., 28 W. Adams
19360 Livernois Avenue
.
21-TH E DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Frid ay, May 8, 1959
Beth Aaron USY
Slates Breakfast