Slate Appearance
of Miss Michigan
at Sweetheart Dance
Ann Marston, Miss Michigan
of 1960, will make a special ap-
pearance at the Sweetheart
Dance being sponsored by the
Greater Detroit AZA Council of
the Bnai Brith Youth Organi•-
tion.
The dance will be held at 9
p.m., May 28, at. Adas Shalom
Synagogue, and will feature
music by Johnny Titus and his
orchestra.
Each AZA chapter will elect
a "sweetheart" from which a
Greater Detroit AZA - Sweet
heart will be selected at the
dance. Miss Michigan will par-
ticipate in the crowning of the
winner.
Judging of the winning
"sweetheart" will be based on
each girl's appearance, her per-
sonality and her participation
in BBG, of which she must be
a member, and the community.
Tickets are available from
members of any AZA chapter
or from the co-chairmen, How-
ard Lefton, LI. 5-3678, or Jerry
Eichner, UN. 2-1772.
Rachel Korn to Speak
at Institute Oneg
Rachel Korn, prominent Yid-
dish poet, will be guest speaker
at an oneg shabbat of Sholem
Aleichem Chapter One at 8:45
p.m., May 20, in the Institute,
19350 Greenfield.
On May 21, Chapter Two will
present its ninth annual spring
dance, under the chairman-
ship of Paul Gold and Mrs. Mar-
vin Bruck.
Sammy Barnett and his or-
chestra will provide music for
dancing from 9 p.m. The pro-
gram is dedicated to Israel's
12th year of independence.
Planning the program of en-
tertainment and prizes are Lou
Forman, Mrs. Dan Robb, Mrs.
Allen Zeltzer, Mrs. Leo Dwor-
kin and Mrs. Irving Levine.
For reservations, call VE
8-7440.
Young Persian Artist
to Display Paintings
Jafar Shoja, a Persian minia-
ture painter on a government
scholarship in the U.S., will
hold a one-man show of his
paintings at L'Atelier, 19358
Livernois, on May 22.
Shoja, whose work will be
shown in the gallery's first one
man show, was born in Tabriz
in-1931. His works have won
many top awards and have been
viewed and praised by such
notables as Presidett and Mrs.
Eisenhower and the Shah of
Iran. At present,-the young art-
ist is studying languages at the
University of Detroit and will
return to Cranbrook in the fall.
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Tel Aviv's Mayor FP Retracts Statement Tying Jews, Communists
NEW YORK, (JTA) — The lumbia School Board in Wash- ing discussed and is not con-
at U.S. Conclave Foreign
Policy Association, non- ington, D.C., ordered the pam- firmed by supporting evidence
Mayor Mordecai Namir, of
Tel Aviv, who, in December,
became the first laborite to
head Israel's largest city in
nearly a quarter century, is in
the United States to attend the
International Conference of
Mayors in Chi-
cago, May 11-
14. Namir will
present Gold-
en Jubilee al-
bums to his
city to mayors
of leading Am-
erican cities.
Prior to his
election Mayor
Namir was
Minister of
Labor in the
Ben Gurion
cabinet for
four y e 'a r s . Namir
Born in the . Ukraine in 1897,
Namir came to Palestine in
1924 as a pioneer, and has been
active in Histadrut work ever
since, having served as its gen-
eral secretary in the 1950's.
He succeeded Golda Meir as
Israel's Ambassador to the
Soviet Union, serving in Mos-
cow for two and a half years.
Folk Schools Issues
`Call' to Education
Ben Harold and Movsas Gold-
oftas, president and principal,
respectively, of the United Jew-
ish Folk - School, this week
issued a call to parents plan-
ning on enrolling their child-
ren for school next fall.
Stating the "Jewish educa-
tion must prepare the found-
ation for a child's life as an
American Jew," the announce-
ment added that the Folk
School accepts youngsters from
nursery age through grade 8.
A nursery school is main-
tained for children 3% to 5, and
there is a pre-school class on
Sunday for 5 and 6-year-olds.
The afternoon eleMentary
school is for boys and girls,
7 to 13.
The program of study in-
cludes Hebrew, Yiddish, Jewish
history, customs and traditions,
Bible, songs, current events and
Bar Mitzvah preparation.
Information is available by
contacting the school office,
19161 Schaefer, UN 4-6319,
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., daily.
Hebrew Academy Sets
Registration for Fall
Registrations for the fall
semester at the Hebrew Acad-
emy of Oak Park are currently
being _ accepted, it was an-
nounced this week by Rabbi
Israel Flam, director. •
When the school opens next
September, it will include the
fourth grade in the day school's
Hebrew-English curriculum.
Currently, classes extend from
nursery through third grade.
For information on registra-
tion, call the school secretary,
LI. 8-8020 or LI. 8-3554. Per-
sonal interviews with Rabbi
Flam can be arranged by ap-
pointment. Transportation to
and from the school is provided.
Summer Film Festival
Scheduled at Center
A summer film festival of in-
ternational comedy classics will
be presented by the Jewish Cen-
ter for four Sundays beginning
May 29, at 8:30 p.m., in the
Aaron DeRoy Theater, 18100
Meyers.
Noel-Noel stars in the French
comedy, "The Spice of Life,"
May 29. A British comedy,
"The Happiest Days of Your
Life," starring Alastair Sim and
Margaret Rutherford, will be
shown June 5.
"The Flesh is Weak," an
Italian film, will be shown June
12. An American film will be
the final attraction, June 19, "It
Should Happen to You."
UNVIOOD
Classified ads bring fast results!
governmental organization de-
voted to interpretation of for-
eign affairs, formally retracted
a statement made in one of the
organization's pamphlets which
stated that Communist leader-
ship in various countries is
"often Jewish."
The statement occurs in a
single sentence in a 62-page
pamphlet published by the FPA.
The brochure entitled "Africa:
World's Last Frontier," was
written by John Scott, well-
known' American foreign corre-
spondent who is a special assist-
ant to the publisher of Time
magazine.
Discussing opposition parties
in the Union of South Africa,
Scott had written that some of
the opposition comes from
"Communist-led leftists" and de-
clared: "The leadership is most-
ly white and, as in similar
groups in Europe, often Jew-
ish." •
Last week the District of Co-
Beth Aaron Women
to Install Mrs. Zalenko
at Luncheon, May' 23
New officers and board mem-
bers of Beth Aaron Sisterhood
will be installed by Mrs. Benja-
min H. Gorrelick in a program
titled "The Sacred Pulpit,"
written by Rabbi Gorrelick, at
12:30 p.m., May 23, in the syna-
gogue.
Mrs. Nathan Lux is chairman
of the installation luncheon, at
which the following women will
be inducted.
Mesdames Hyman Zalenko,
president; George Fredson,
Marvin Last and Ben Freeman;
vice-presidents; Abe M e r a 1,
treasurer; Norman Jaffee, Sey-
mour Horowitz, Sidney Rolnick,
Irving Ingram and Louis Stotz-
ky, secretaries; Jacob Stein-
hardt and Joseph Sulkes, senti-
nels; Albert Kaplan, monitress;
Herman Becker, Irving Chaiken
and Jack Shenkman, trustees;
and Adolph Winkler, parliamen-
tarian.
Board members are Mesdames
Max Derin, Julius Goldstein, Abra-
ham Halem, Samuel Jospey, Samuel
Korby, Robert Kranitz, Perry Levey,
Joseph Lovy, Sam Loberman, J.
Harmon Moss, Joseph Ruby, Ben
Wasserman, Sam Wasserman, Abe
Weiner, Jack Yagoda, Al Rosen-
berg, Philip Bradley, Leo Weingar-
den, Jack Taylor, Arthur Faber,
Meyer Millman, Nathan Lux, Charles
Sovel, Jack Shapiro, Morris Litvin,
Phillip Chapnick and Maynard Feld-
man.
Anti-Semitism is a mad pas-
sion, akin to the lowest_perversi-
ties of diseased human nature.
It is the will to hate.—Leo Tol-
stoy.
phlet withdrawn from the school
system because of that sentence.
John W. Nason, president of the
Foreign Policy Association, is-
sued the following statement:
"The sentence referring to
Communist leadership in South
Africa has been interpreted as
anti-Semitic. The FPA regrets
that it did not catch the one
sentence in question before it
appeared and led to unfortunate
misunderstanding. The offensive
part of the sentence is irrele-
vant to the general subject be-
in the publication. It should
have been excised from the
text."
Nason declared that the FPA
considered the idea of publish-
ing a retraction in a subsequent
issue of its publications "but
concluded that such a retrac-
tion would spread the statement
more widely, and hence was un-
wise. In our judgment, inserting
a subsequent retraction would
merely call attention to the
statement and do more harm
than good."
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