THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, January 25, 1963 -- 20
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Ford High Students Win Award
3115311FORD
S
S
By RUDENE MEYERSOHN
Henry Ford High School students Robert Abramson, 19329
Ardmore, and Shirley Schnute, 20570 Kentfield, were selected
to receive the Detroit Police Department's semi-annual Youth
Award for outstanding citizenship and scholastic endeavour by
a panel of students and faculty of the school. They are shown
here with Miss Bertha Robinson, principal of the school. Each
year nearly 100 senior students of the Detroit area public and
parochial school systems are selected for the honor. The awards
were presented at a dinner at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel.
Presentations were made by Associate Justice William J. Bren-
nan, Jr., U.S. Supreme Court Washington, and Lynn A. Town-
send, president, Chrysler Corporation. The auto firm sponsors
the event on behalf of the Detroit Police Department.
q3irtl2
Announcements
Jan. 17 — To Dr. and Mrs.
Gerald M. Letzer (Barbara Ber-
tin, formerly of Detroit), 40
Whitman, Waltham, Mass., a
daughter, Denise Ann.
* *
Jan. 15—To Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Aricha (Gail Burkow, for-
merly of Detroit) of Tel Aviv,
Israel, a daughter, Tamar.
* * *
Jan. 14--To Mr. and Mrs. Max
E. Fertel (Elaine Fried), 15331
Oak Park Blvd., a daughter, Ju-
dith Faith.
* * *
Jan. 14—To Mr. and Mrs. Ste-
phen A. Bromberg, 20011 St.
Marys, a daughter, Nancy Susan.
* * *
Jan. 12—To Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert A. Steinberg (Cynthia Maier-
man), 24080 Morton, Oak Park,
a daughter, Miriam Elise.
*
*
Jan. 4 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Salk (Harriett Gray),
24794 Rensselaer, a daughter,
Nancy Sue.
*
*
Dec. 25 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Ryba (Esther Stone) of
Kansas City, Mo., a daughter,
Annette Leah.
* *
Dec. 16 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Max Spector (Nancy Grant),
15453 Mendota, a daughter,
Susan Eve.
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Pontiac Bank Elects
Goldberg a Director
Harold S. Goldberg, Pontiac
Jewish community leader, was
elected to the Community Na-
tional Bank board of directors
at the bank's
annual share-
holders meet-
ing.
An active
participant in
various Jewish
organizations
and philan-
thropies, t h e
n e w director
is a longtime
member o f
Goldberg
Temple Beth Jacob which he
served as president, and is cur-
rently on the Temple's board of
directors. He is also chairman
of the Pontiac General Hospital
board of trustees.
Goldberg, who is president of
Thomas Jewelry Co., with stores
throughout Michigan's principal
cities, lives at 1079 James K
Blvd., Pontiac, with his wife
Esther and son Joel. His daugh-
ter, Rhoda, attends Michigan
State University.
100 Teen Zionists
Will Visit Israel
The second annual group
comprised of 100 teenagers will
leave on a six week visit and
study tour of Israel this sum-
mer under the sponsorship of
the Young Zionists of the Zion-
ist Organization of America, it
was announced by Gideon Patt,
national chairman of Programs
in Israel.
The increase in the group this
year is a result of the over-
whelming success of the first
similar tour by teenagers spon-
sored by the Young Zionists last
summer. Comprised of Jewish
High school students ranging
in ages from 13 to 16, this sum-
mer's group will stay some four
weeks in the summer camp of
Kfar Silver, ZOA agricultural
training institute in Israel.
Some two weeks will be taken
up with touring the country,
visiting all points of interest,
and meeting with outstanding
Israeli personalities and with
directors of key development
proj ects.
Mumford's program for the
1963 spring semester introduces
an eight-period day. The main
objective of this new program
is to enable the students to
take advantage of the variety
of electives which are offered.
The North Central Associa-
tion of Colleges and Secondary
Schools evaluated Mumford's
qualifications for college ac-
creditation. Mumford met all of
the qualifications except the
length of day which must be a
minimum of six clock hours.
Under this new program, stu-
dents other than those in the
retail co-op program will no
longer be able to use after-
school employment as an excuse
for a shortened program.
Scholarship aid from funds
raised by the Mumford Parent's
Club will again. be awarded to
sydents who have high scholas-
tic averages and have been ac-
cepted by local colleges. The
scholarship committee of the
club has expressed a preference
for a student who has been ac-
cepted by Wayne State Univer-
sity, since attendance at Wayne
allows expenses to be kept at a
minimum:
There is no specific amount
of the scholarship. It may cover
all or part of the tuition, the
cost of books and supplies, de-
pending on need.
The Annual Art Contest spon-
sored by Scholastic Magazines
will be held Feb. 23 - March 9.
Art entries will be accepted in
three different areas: 1) paint-
ings and drawing, 2) graphics
and designs, and 3) three dimen-
sional art. There are two groups
in the photography division:
1) photography in the commu-
nity, and 2) photography in the
school.
Twenty-two students will rep-
resent Mumford in city-wide
music groups this year. Mem-
bers of the High School Honors
Band from Mumford are Den-
nis Cohen, Phyllis Davis, Chris-
tine Flones, David Halpert,
Sema Lederman, Debby Melam-
ed, Jim Parker,' Michael Shel-
don and Ed Silberblatt.
Participants in the All-City
Dance Workshop are Leslie
Berg, Jill Drapkin, June Giraff,
Maddi Goodman, Michelle Le-
vine, Adelaide McCabe, Mary- .
anne Shapiro, Dawn Silver and
Geri Stein. Selected for the
Honors Choir are Karen Dob-
bins, Betty Gibson and Char-
lotte Thomas.
Reisen Jewish School
Opens Registration
Registration is open for the
spring term at the Abraham
Reisen Jewish School, at 18340
W. Seven Mile. The teaching
staff is headed by Mordecai
Teiler.
The school offers its pupils
the study of Yiddish, Hebrew,
Tenach, history, literature, mu-
sic and the celebration of the
Jewish Holidays. The older stu-
dents are encouraged to discuss
the problems of modern Juda-
ism. For information, call the
school office, KE 7-5440.
The second parent - teachers
Dynamic Club Installs meeting
of the Abraham Reisen
Jewish School will be held 8:30
Curtis as President
Samuel Curtis has been in- p.m. at the school. Visitors are
stalled as president of the De- welcome. Refreshments will be
troit Dynamic Club. Other offi- served.
cers are Fred F. Simmons, vice-
president; Irving Meilanci, sec- Center Cagers Host
retary-treasurer; and Murray
The Jewish Center basketball
Lou Funk, Meyer Lasser team will be host to the Wood-
and Harry Solomon, board mem- lawn Athletic Club 8:30 p. in.
bers.
Saturday. Admission is free.
••••••••••••••••••••••
• /—)
Center Pre-School
Registration Open
44:uorsets
/by 8va: •
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•
Registration is being accepted
for the spring semester of the
Pre-School Program at the Jew-
ish Center. The new semester
starts Jan. 29.
The program, staffed by
Elaine Fried and Harriet Lefko,
is planned to develop the pre-
school child socially and to ac-
quaint him with a wide variety
of Jewish experiences.
The program is divided into
four groups. Group I, for 4-5-
year-olds, meets Monday through
Friday from 1-3:30 p.m. There
are three groups for 3-4-year-
olds, meeting from 9-11:30 a.m.
Group II meets Monday through
Friday; Group III meets Mon-
day, Wednesday and Friday;
and Group IV meets Tuesday
and Thursday.
Transportation is available
within the area bounded by
James Couzens and Woodward,
McNichols and Eight Mile roads.
For information and registra-
tion, call the Children's Division
of the Center, DI 1-4200.
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The Jewish Center Camera
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shooting session on Monday.
Members and guests will meet
in the lobby of the Center at
7:30 p.m.
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To The Parents
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BAR MITZVAH BOY
Let us help you plan your
Bar Mitzvah Reception-Dinner
You can be confident that our well
trained staff will put forth every effort
to make this memorable occasion
a very happy one.
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For the convenience of your out-of-town guests, we also have
available comfortable air-conditioned rooms and suites . . . for
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Plese call our catering manager, Mr. Sned-
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Phone TR 5-9500
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WOODWARD AT EAST KIRBY
William A. Dunn, Manager