-Yro•warozianiavewaiii
At the 41st annual meeting
of the Men's Club of Temple
Beth El, on May 10, Wilbur
DeYoung was elected president.
A native Detroiter, DeYoung
is a graduate of Central High
a n d Detroit
College of
'Law. For the
past seven
years, he has
held the posi-
tion of Assist-
ant Attorney
General of
Michigan. He
is a member
of the Detroit
B a r Associa-
tion, State
Bar of Michi-
.gan and a past
chancellor and
DeYoung honorary
alumnus of Theta Kappa Legal
Fraternity. He is a member of
Anshler Lodge No. 91, F & A.
M., a 32nd Degree Mason, a
Noble of Mystic Shrine and a
member of Detroit Lodge No.
55, K. of P. He is married to
Jeanne S. Schoener. They are
the parents of Jacqueline, a
confirmand of Temple Beth El
and a member of the high
school department.
Other officers elected were:
Herbert J. Kessler, first vice-
president; Dr. Irving I. Edgar,
second vice-president; Alfred L.
Lindenbaum, treasurer; Rich-
ard A. Serlin, secretary, Robert
N. Canvasser, assistant secre-
tary.
The following were elected
to the board of directors:
Nathan B. Carroll, Joseph I.
Dizik, Aubrey H. Ettenheimer,
Gordon S. Gard, Stuart A.
Graff, Bernard R. Isenberg,
Isadore Malin, I. William Ober-
felder, Donald H. Roberts, Mar-
tin K. Stein, Harry A. Velick.
Remaining on the board are
Albert D. Blatnikoff, Paul Brod-
er, Raymond Davis, Russell S.
Davis, Philip M. Fisher, Dr.
Louis L. Friendland, Peter P.
Gilbert, Benjamin W. Grant,
Archie Katcher, Irving L.
Kramer, Mitchell Mandeberg,
Judge John M. Wise and Abra-
ham J. Burke, out-going presi-
dent.
Heads Employment Division
Carson Zeiter, 18940 Pel-
key, has been appointed to head
the special youth placement di-
vision of the Michigan Employ-
ment Security Commission, with
headquarters at 8600 Wood-
ward.
YOUNG ISRAEL
I5-DAY FIESTA
AIR-TOUR TO MEXICO
YOUNG ISRAEL TOURS allow you to en-
joy the thrilling beauty and adventure
of Mexico — with the congenial com-
panionship of a Young Israel group.
4
DIFFERENT DEPARTURE
DATES THIS SUMMER
* July 3rd
* July 10th
* August 7th
•
-A- August 21M
YOUR
COST ONLY
T WIT sygui
T
o w.
47 St., New York 36
AGENT, OR
JU 6-8686
-
MUMFORD
I
G
S
By SUE KOBEL
Three Mumford art students
have been awarded scholar-
ships to American art schools
for their outstanding work in
the National Scholastic Art
Awards in New York. They are
Karen Brenner, Stephanie Koor-
han, who graduated in January,
and Suzanne Schecter. All three
received local prizes in the con-
test in addition to the scholar-
ships.
Current affairs students at
Mumford will nominate a Dem-
ocratic candidate for President,
May 26, at a mock Democratic
convention, sponsored by the
Current Affairs Club. Approxi-
mately 300 "delegates" will at-
tend as well as the "candidates"
supported by their campaign
managers. All 50 states and
U. S. territories will be repre-
sented. Over-all chairman for
the convention is Mark Green-
berg.
Discussing politics as a fu-
ture, Larry Jackier appeared on
the U-M Career Spotlight last
Sunday. Larry first became in-
terested in politics when he at-
tended Boys' State at Michigan
State University last summer.
In addition, he is a member of
Mumford's tennis and basket-
ball teams, heads a senior com-
mittee, is sports editor of Mer-
cury, the school newspaper, and
edits Muse, literary magazine.
The Girls' Tennis Team be-
gan a successful season by
downing a weak Western squad,
6-0. Taking matches for Mum-
ford were Jan Weiss, Barbara
Miller and Ann Jacobowitz, sin-
gles, and the combinations of
Gail Disner-Bunny Kukes, Fran-
ces Aftel-Gail Roggin, and Gloria
Shapiro-Marcia Simon, doubles.
Yesterday the netters faced
Cody at Rouge Park.
Robert Blau was named a
winner in the Detroit Metro-
politan Science Fair held this
month. This was the first time
he entered the annual contest
which he won with a model
weather station.
A $15 prize has been pre-
sented to Ellen Schiff for being,
a national winner of the Schol-
astic Writing Awards Contest.
She won a second place rating
for a short story. In the same
competition, Susan Cohn re-
ceived an honorable mention
for a critical analysii.
Competitors in the National
Council of Teachers of English
contest are Mumfordites Judy
Avrin, Ann Jacobowitz, Sue
Kobel, Barbara Quint, Vivian
Shevitz, and Sheldon Watnick.
They submitted samples of their
writing ability as well as com-
pleting a three-hour compre-
hensive English test. The win-
ners' names will be sent to
every American college and
university with scholarship rec-
ommendation.
Tamarack Lodge Sets
Decoration Day Plans
Decoration Day week-end,
highlighted by the comedy an-
tics of Phil Ford and Mimi
Hines and Morty Gunty, is plan-
ned at Tamarack Lodge, Green-
field Park, N.Y.
Other special events include
prizes for golf tournament win-
ners, two beauty contests for
young women and teenagers, a
special "welcome summer"
cocktail party, two Broadway
revues and continuous dancing
to two orchestras.
Tamarack Lodge owner Dave
Levinson has announced that
"attractive rates" will prevail
during the holiday weekend.
A
Mischakoff Soloist Israel Sisterhood Sets Religious Retreat
The second annual retreat according to Mrs. Harry Lands-
at Center Symphony sponsored
by the Temple Israel man, chairman of program ar-
Concert on Tuesday Sisterhood will take place from rangements.
Mischa Mischakoff, concert-
master of the Detroit Sym-
phony, will be soloist at the
final symphony concert of the
Jewish Center,
Julius Chajes,
conductor,
dedicated to
Israel I n d e-
pendence Day,
at 8:30 p.m.,
Tuesday, in
the Aaron De-
R o y Theater,
igloo Meyers.
Mischakoff
will play Men-
delssohn's Vi-
olin Concerto
in E Minor.
The program
includes t h e
Detroit p r e-
miere of Her-
Mischakoff
bert Fromm's
"Palestinian March," Overture
"F ingal's Cave," by Men-
delssohn, Chajes' "Palestinian
Melodies for Strings" and Sme-
tana's symphonic poem "The
Moldau."
`Restaurant Weeker 4'
Set by Circle for
School Fund-Raising
Workmen's Circle is hold-
ing its annual restaurant week
end this Saturday and Sun-
day, at the Circle Center, 18340
7 Mile. The goal is to raise
funds to provide a children's
circulating lending library and
to purchase audio-visual aids
for the WC Jewish School.
The Women's Division will
be serving full-course dinners
on Sunday, starting at 2 p.m.
On Saturday, at 12:30 noon,
there will be a children's lunch-
eon and a full-length Holly-
wood movie program. Parents
and friends are invited. On
Saturday night there will be
a supper and games party.
As a special attraction, Cir-
cle Teen Club members will
provide a car wash at a nom-
inal charge, for those who are
inside dining. A portable TV
set and AM-FM radio will also
be awarded during the Sunday
afternoon festivities.
For information, call the
Circle office, KE 7-5440.
Monday through Wednesday, at
Haven Hill Lodge, near Milford.
The overall theme for the
three-day pr o g r a m will be
"Great Jewish Personalities of
Ancient and Medieval Times,"
Mrs. Julius Pliskow is in
charge of a musical program,
and prayer services will be
conducted by Mesdames Sidney
Solomon and Harold Bobroff.
Mrs. Paul Camiener, overall
chairman, announces that the
retreat is limited to 30 women.
Multiple Sclerosis Group
Reservations may be made with
Sets Meeting on Monday
Mrs. David B. Keywell, UN.
A group of Detroit area res- 4-0866.
idents afflicted with multiple
sclerosis will hold their second
meeting at 8 p.m., Monday, at
Holiday Manor. Anyone. with
multiple sclerosis is invited to
attend. For information, call
For fine color movies
Mrs. Dorothy Supin, UN 1-7059.
WHAT EVERY PRIDE
SHOULD KNOW .. .
of your wedding
Music and Entertainment
Sam emnuth
and his Orchestra
DI 1-1609
SID SIEGEL
TO 8-2705
Offbeat
Entertain-
ment
For Your
Next Party
z
2
2
SUMMER THEATER
FUN WITH DRAMATICS and MUSICAL COMEDY
Thurston High School
Teaching Staff
Instruction in all
Phases of Dramatics
Many Programs Planned for
Summer at Jewish Center
More than 100 classes, pro-
grams and other activities will
be offered this summer by the
Jewish Center, 18100 Meyers,
and its Ten Mile branch, 15110
W. Ten Mile Road, Oak Park.
The summer program sched-
ule, listing all activities, is avail-
able on request by writing or
phoning the Center publicity
department, DI 14200.
Call
ROSE SCHWARTZ
DRAMATIC COACH
CAMP ENROLLMENTS NOW BEING ACCEPTED
Herman Fishman
UN 2-7618
Mickey Fishman
LI 2-7455
UNITED HEBREW SCHOOLS
Afternoon Hebrew School — Girls' Classes
Special Hebrew Classes for 6 and 7 Year Olds
ENROLLMENT NOW FOR FALL TERM
Location of Branches
Adas Shalom
Beth Aaron
Beth Abraham
B'nai Moshe
Borman
7045 Curtis
18000 Wyoming
8110 W. '7 Mile
14300 W. 10 Mile
21355 W. '7 Mile
18977 Schaefer
Esther Berman
15110 W. 10 Mile
Oak Park
Rose Sittig Cohen _ 4059 W. Davison
Lathers & W. 7 Mile
Livonia
Affiliated Schools
Sholein Aleichem
19350 Greenfield
Workmen's Circle _ 18340 W. 7 Mile
FACILITIES ARE LIMITED — REGISTER EARLY
TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED BY UHS FLEET OF 27 BUSES
FOR INFORMATION CALL DIAMOND 1-3407
21 - THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS --, Friday, Ma y 13, 1960
DeYoung to Head
Beth El Men's Club