vimmeamwo.............osomm....r....0.10.4a tie 110,4141 =1..111 .101•1114, 11 MUMFORD 1 r I S This Week's Radio and Television Programs of Jewish Interest THE ETERNAL LIGHT Time: 10:30 p.m., Sunday. Station: WWJ. Feature: The 14th in a series of 15 repeat broadcasts in cele- bration of the program's 15th anniversary will offer "Little Sakiki," a tale of a family united `after the sufferings of war and Concentration c a m p, only to again lose each other. Final as is this new separation, the par- ents face the future with cour- age and hope in their new home in Israel. * * •MESSAGE OF ISRAEL Time: 11:05 p.m., Sunday. Station: WXYZ. Feature: Rabbi Isaiah Zeldin, spiritual leader of Temple Emanual, Beverly Hills, Calif., will speak on "How to Grow ,Old Gracefully." * * * COUNCIL-ALTMAN HOUR Time: 10 p.m., Saturday. Station: WJLB. Feature: Harry Kobel, chair- man of the fifth annual Insti- tute for Jewish Seniors of High Schools, to be held May 24, at Cong. Ahavas Achim, will speak on the significance of the yearly event. * THE JEWISH HERITAGE Time: 8:30 p.m., Sunday. Station: WCAR. Feature: "Caesaria, a Settle- ment in I s r a e 1" will be pre- sented in this weekly series of presentations sponsored by the culture commission of the Jew- ish Community Council. Plan Scout Awards at Community Parley Scouting activities in local congregations were marked by plans for the presentation of Ner Tamid awards to Scouts of the Jewish faith for distinction in Jewish studies and for serv- ices to their congregations. The local Scouting Ner Tamid sub-committee consists of Alfred Klunover, David Liebow, Hyman Jackson and Morris Klaus. William H. Frank, a member of the board of the Detroit Area. Council of Boy Scouts of Amer- ica, is chairman of the Jewish Committee on Scouting. Frank, together with Charles E. Fein- berg and Rabbis David Baylin- son and Joshua Sperka, recently addressed a conclave of Jewish Scoutleaders, at which local ac- tivities were reviewed. The first such conference held for Jewish Scoutleaders, the program attracted 150 men. . Center Camera . Club to Host Monochrome Print Contest In 1958, more than 49 per cent of the traffic injuries re- suited from weekend accidents. LZOA Branch 11 Sets Bon Voyage Meeting Branch 11, Labor Zionist Organization of America will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mal a mu d, 17616 Woodingham, at 9 p.m. Satur- day to honor and bid farewell For Any Occasion to Mr. and Mrs. Sandford Gold- berg who are leaving for their Featuring_ new home in Tel Aviv. GLORIA BROOKS Mrs. Goldber g, who was VANGUARDS Branch 11's chairman for the Call SALLY FIELDS current year, and Mr. Goldberg. who is a past president of the TR 1.4141 Labor Zionist Of America Coun- (Other Smart Combos) cil in Detroit, were charter members of the branch and FOR GOOD SEATS were active in Zionist affairs many years prior to the forma- tion of the Branch. The Branch chairmanship will SUN., JUNE 7 - FORD AUD. be delegated to Gerald Gold- CALL SALLY FIELDS berg for the remainder of the year 'ARTIE = FIELDS ORCHESTRA - - I Mrs. JOSEPH L. BALE, 19199 Woodingham, is co- chairman of arrangements for the night of games being held by the Parents Guild of the Children's Orthogenic School at 8 p.m., Saturday, in the school auditorium, W. 7 Mile at Ilene. The event is spon- sored to raise funds for ex- pansion of needed school fa- cilities. Israel Telecast on Channel 4 Two special television pro- grams on Israel, presented na- tionally by the Jewish Theologi- cal Seminary of America, in cooperation with the National Broadcasting Company, will be seen in Detroit this Sunday and on May 31. The first telecast, "The Peo- ple of the Book," will be pre- sented at 12 noon, over WWJ- TV, Channel 4, with Ralph Bel- lamy, noted stage and screen star as narrator. The two films demonstrate the role of the Bible as a guide book to Israel, presenting its past, present and future. A line from the script reads: "It tells the geologist where to dig, the farmer where to plant, the fish- erman where to set his nets, the army where to march—but most of all it puts down a road- way where free men may walk." Gen. Yigael Yadin, Israel's most noted archaeologist and former commander-in-chief of the Israel Army, serves as guide during a sequence on the Dead Sea Scrolls. Filmed in Israel, the cam- eras range freely over the holy places and religious sites of Christians, Moslems and Jews. Also shown are Israel Premier David Ben-Gurion, engineers at the Haifa Technion, Druse chil- dren taught by a Christian Arab, Jewish orphans studying in a children's village and many other elements which make up the state's population. The- story is written by IrVe Tunick, with orchestral scores by Jacques Belasco. By LINDA REISTMAN Fifteen foreign exchange stu- dents attending high schools in the Detroit area visited Mum- ford today to help inaugurate the school's first American Field Service (AFS) Day. Organized by Mum f or d's newly-formed AFS Club, and under the direction of former exchange student Tom Segall, this program is intended to acquaint Mumfordites with the aims of AFS and give foreign students an opportunity to visit other Detroit high schools. * * In order to observe some of the techniques used in working with mentally retarded children, members of the Future Teach- ers Club will visit the Lapeer School in Farmington, on Tues- day. College and vocational op- portunities, - military careers, and scholarships available to Jewish high schol graduates will be among the topics to be discussed at the fifth annual Institute for Jewish Seniors of High Schools, planned for 7:30 p.m., May 24, at the Cong. Ahavas Achim. Sponsored by the Jewish Com- munity Council, in co-operation with the Bnai Brith Hillel Foundation, Jewish War Vet- erans and the Jewish Vocational Service, the Institute aims to inform interested students about various Jewish commu- nity organizations and resources which may be helpful to them. * Staff members of, the Mercury and the Capri, along with repre- sentatives of high school pub- lications staffs throughout Mich- igan, spent the afternoon at the University of Michigan today participating in the Michigan High School Journalism Con- ference. Beginning the round of conferences was a special kick- off assembly, held at 9 a.m. at the Rackham Auditorium, the journalists were then free to attend - any of the special lec- tures offered dealing with jour- nalistic style, writing and make- up. * * * Mumford senior Susan Elkin will be presented by her piano teacher, Miss Gerrie Wood Bowers, in a solo piano recital at 8 p.m. May 22, at Baldwin Recital Hall, in honor of her high school graduation. * * Slimnastics For Teens The Center Camera Club will Fish nets, treasure-chests, and play host to the Greater Detroit Teen slimnastic classes for Camera Council monochrome Jewish Community- Center girls, seahorses will ornament the print competition at 8:30 p.m., 14 to 18, are now offered under Ford Auditorium on Saturday, Monday, at the new Jewish Cen- the instruction of Sylvia Zukin, when the Student Council pre- ter. All persons interested in from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., Tues- sents its spring semi-formal photography are invited to at- days, in the auxiliary gym of dance, "Spree by the Sea." Un- der the direction of Bernie tend the print competition. the new main building. Friedman and Carol Gaynes, of the Council social committee, music for the affair will be pro- vided by former Mumforite Mel Ball and his band. Tickets are Formerly of Linwood Avenue on sale at the ticket office. SAM EISENSTAT Wishes to Announce The Opening of a New KOSHER MEAT AND POULTRY MARKET AND DELICATESSEN To Be Known As EISENSTAT & ROTH SUNDAY, MAY 17th at 7575 W. McNICHOLS_ RD.—in Star Bake Shop WE DELIVER • UN 2-8224 Mrs. Bernard Linderman Cited for Poetry Writing The Detroit Federation of Teachers cited one of its mem- bers, Edith Linderman, a teacher at Bennett School, for her poetry, which appears in the group's publication, Detroit Teacher. Mrs. Linderman is active in Labor Zion t work and her husband Bernard is chairman of Farband Branch 2. ALAN GALE SHOW TR 1-4141 For consultation at your convenience without obligation Call Lincoln 8-2266 FOSTER PARENTS, interested in serving 3 teen - age girls for Jewish agency. Mature Jewish couple will be given furnished house rent-free, including all utilities, mainten- ance, one day maid service, and $225 month. Agency will pay for children's clothing, medical, dental, special needs, plus allowances. Prefer couple having no young children at home. Write Je . wish Children's Bureau, 2060 South Taylor Taylor Rd., Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio. Give age, interest, pertinent information about selves. BED PILLOWS Cleaned & Re-Covered in Feather-Proof Ticking I Down or Wool Comforters Re-Covered I Berlin's Quilt & Pillow Co. UNiversity 3-4005 TRinity 2-7554 Ammingimmiimmi. FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY We Make Our Own Glasses HEADQUARTERS FOR • LATEST DOMESTIC AND IM- PORTED FRAME FASHIONS • PRESCRIPTIONS FOR GLASSES ACCURATELY FILLED • Immediate Repair • Reasonably Priced — ASK ABOUT OUR CONTACT LENS — ROSEN OPTICAL SERVICE 13720 W. 9 MILE nr. COOLIDGE OAK PARK, MICH. LI 7 - 5068 Hours: Daily & Sat. . 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. — Thursdays to 9 p.m. Buy The Best For Less . . . Buy REISMAN'S POULTRY AND FRESH FISH REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND KOSHER KILLED FANCY FRYERS and YOUNG PULLETS FOR FREE DELIVERY CALL: DI 29c lb 1 - 4525 or Stop at 13523 W. 7 MILE RD. at SCHAEFER Offer Good 'to May 22 . 21-THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Fri day, May 15, 1959 1 gewry Named Chairman of Funds Party