111U1IFORD
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REPRODUCTIONS through a
four-color process of stained-
glass window designs for syna-
gogues, created by Jean _ -Jacques
Duval, illustrate the Art Cal-
endar issued by the National
Federation of Temple Sister-
hoods for the Jewish year 5722,
which will begin at sundown
on Sept. 10. Among the illus-
trations are details from "Sym-
bols of the Holidays" and
"Movements of Prayer," in
Temple Mishkan Israel, New
Haven, Conn., and from "The
Creation," in Temple Emanu-
El, Yonkers, N.Y.

Farband Camp Now
Exclusive for Kids

By SIM SHAPIRO
Mumford's newly formed
dance band will make its debut
next Friday at 8 when the an-
nual spring concert ,"Music for
Spring," is presented.
on the program is a spark-
ling mixture of classic, folk
and modern melodies.
Along with the dance band,
the concert will also feature
the school's concert band,
orchestra, chorus and mod-
ern dance workshop. Feat-
ured as soloists will be Paul
Schoenfeld, Sandra Acker,
Peter Gordon and a trumpet
trio composed of Howard
Goldberg, Roger Grekin and
David Priver.
Responding avidly to the
challenge of the Senior Class,
Mumford's faculty again proved
their athletic supremacy by
downing the seniors in a volly-
ball match, 3-0. Their next
test- came yesterday when they
met the Student Council on
the softball diamond as part
of the Students' Day festivities.
Mumford's athletic picture
continues to shine brightly,
with the baseball team showing
signs of . coming to life and
three teams enjoying undefeat-
ed records. Last week the base-
ballers took two straight games
and started what they hope will
be a long winning streak after
losing their first - three games.
The tennis team has now
run its undefeated string
over the last four years- to
26 straight while the track
team is undefeated in six
meets. The golf team also
boasts an undefeated record,
taking four while losing none.
cc
Dennis Littky an
man were re
y awarded
blue ribbon
th
r C
tan Detro
C I
Fair. Thei
projects
al
ith the corros-
ive eff
sol 0
0 an-
ous
to
a
dura
of p ti
B h
d
and uilt m
ow
test g equipm
and furni
ed
arts, graph etc., t
p
expl
their experi
o-
Co
niversity
•
of Michigan egional
Forensics
Contest, five Mumfordites ach-
ieved outstanding honors. Lin-
da Cole, Ruth Rosenshine and
Susan Winer received perfect
scores and superior ratings.
David Ruhland and Martin Slot
bin received superior ratings.

Maurice Gelfand, president of
the Farband Camp Committee,
announces that Farband Camp
will for the 1961 season become
an exclusive children's camp.
The adult facilities of the camp
will now be exclusively used by
campers and counselors. This
means an enlargement of facili-
ties and services for the children,
Gelfand said.
Emanuel (Mimi) Mark, who
has been directing the camp pro-
gram for the past four years, is
the director of the Labor Zionist
Institute and the regional direc-
tor of the Labor Zionist Organi-
zation of America.
Murray Chodak, history re-
source teacher with the Detroit
Public Schools, is returning for
the fifth year as head counselor.
The camp boasts of program-
ming with meaningful Jewish
content, modern health center
and activities which include
horseback riding, canoeing, swim-
ming, boating, riflery, archery,
tennis, overnights, arts and crafts,
dramatics, music and dancing,
modern, square and Israeli;
oneg shabbat celebrations and
all sport activities.
Farband is the only Jewish
camp in Michigan which has its Berent and Berman Win
own miniature farm, and an ex- Center Handball Tourney
tensive nature study program.
, The Jewish Center's first
Camp season starts June 28, intramural doubles handball
and the camp offers two, four. tournament, in which 12 teams
and eight-week sessions. Farband were entered, saw Dr. Louis
Camp is non-profit. There are Berent and Frank Berman
still some openings for boys and emerge as the champions as
girls, ages five - 15.
they defeated Sheldon Capp
For registration and informa- and. Larry Stevens in two
tion; call DI 1-0669, UN 4-0730. straight games 21-7 and 21-9 in
or Mrs. Sophie Sislin, DI 1-9646 the tournament finals.
or write Farband Camp, 19161
Capp and Stevens defeated
Schaefer.
Fred Goldberg and Neil Schec-
ter in a three-game semi-final
Religious. Civic Leaders while the Berent-Berman duo
eliminated Jack .Koretz and
Endorse 'Question 7'
Fred Speyer in the other semi-
Religious and civic leaders, final match which also went to
both local and- national, have three games.
given the new film "Question 7"
enthusiastic endorsement.
The LOuis de Rochemont Asso- Academy PTA Picnic
The Hebrew Academy ,PTA
ciates production, dealing with
the human side of the church- invites the- public to a Mem-
state conflict in a Soviet satellite orial Day picnic noon Tuesday
country, opens today, at the Madi- in Area 3 of Oak Park Major
son Theater.
Park. Featured will be games,
Rabbi Arthur Gilbert of the prizes and refreshments. For
Anti-Defamation League of Bnai information, call M. Mandel-
Brith called it "the most gripping baum, LI 7-4408.
film I have been privileged to
watch in recent years."
Want ads bring fast results!

Admiring Community Joins in Extending
Greetings to Butzel on 90th Birthday

Hundreds of his friends and
admirers, members of all faiths,
joined 'on Wednesday in honor-
ing former Michigan Supreme
Court Justice' Henry M. Butzel
on his 90th birthday.
Among those who came to
greet him at a reception given
by his daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin S.
Stone, at the Statler, was for-
mer U. S. Circuit Court Judge
Charles C. Simons, who will
celebrate his 85th birthday on
Sunday.
Justice Butzel has had a re-

markable career — as lawyer,' firms in
judge, communal leader and in-1 nation.
spirer of many associates in the ;
legal profession.
I As president of Tempi Beth
I El.
a
er in th Jewish ,
W
de io
nd the
e
A d J sh Ca
gns, as one 1
t di nguished per-
it' in Michigan Jewry, he
to this day one of the mos
inspiring of m in sh of
fair

the state and the

J

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Millman

Sosnick to Report .
on Visit to Israe

Turover V e r
Ezras Achim will old
holiday meeting, 9 p.
at

cial
onday,
rover
I, 12129
x t e r, to
et Isadore

or ar y presi-
dent of Tur
over V et.' e i n
and president
Ezras Achim,
on his home-
coming from
- Israel.
Sosnick
He will give
an account of Israel's progress
and interviews he held with sev-
eral ministers.
All members and those inter-
ested are invited. Refreshments-
will be served.

Farband • Branch Banquet

Farband Branch 114 will hold
its annual banquet 6:30 p.m. Sun-
day at the Hayirn Greenberg Cen-
ter, announces Morris Gelfand,
chairman.
Featured will be singer Renee
Matthews in .a program of He-
brew and Yiddish songs. Guest
speaker will be Louis Levine, who
recently returned from a visit to
Israel.

), who were recently
eth Aaron . . . an-
d client of

n functions
eration, and his ad-
esses re p rked
:wit
h 1
ing
re
isce
ng
lo
life a
hi
iinterru
ac ities
Detroit.
stice But
on the
Michi
me Court from
955.
In his law practice he has
represented some of the largest

R STUDIO

.

Photographers

Candids - Movies - Portraits
Weddings • Bar Mitzvahs

We Come to Your Home -
With Samples

TY 5-8805

UN 4-6845

I would like to meet
and show ydu many fine_
selections of
boy's a
shop.
pie
selecti
S
rtcoat
aturing
i ii you
dress a

quainted

The
HAL GORDON

ORCHESTRA

(Formerly Paul's Stag Shop)

Music and Entertainment
At Its Finest

OAK PARK SHOPPING CENTER

UN 3-5730

UN 3-8982

(Near the A & P)

COOLIDGE cor. 9 MILE ROAD

•

•

Is downtown dead
on nday •
Find out!
r curs
eeker in _the
lobb
e Town Room of the She
• • iliac
otel.

a

• 72,

-

I

ile you're discussing the s the charm
of our
o
cl
ce unbrz
glut-
tony
he snaz st b.. et
ever la fork on.
Roas
! C en. rimp! Al ou can put
away or $3.45, children u
2 only $2.00.
This unfettered' fe •
mences at 3 pm every
Sunday.
people are planning to stay and
til the 10 pm closing. To each his
own. But a word of warning. Our sensitive chef
will simply not permit calorie-counters In the
Town Room. See for yourself this Sunday. Re-
spectfully, the Sheraton-Cadillac, .Detroit's most
pretentious hotel.

7 - THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, May 26, 1961

Duval's Stained-Glass
Window Designs for
Temples on Calendar