Sidney M. Shevitz was nomi-
nated for president of the Jewish
Community Council at the re-
cent delegate assembly. He was
named by the nominating com-
mittee to succeed Stanley J.
Winkelman.
Lawrence • Gubow, Dr. Samuel
Krohn and Louis Rosenweig
were renominated as vice presi-
dents and Harold Berry and Irv-
ing Pokempner were slated as
candidates for treasurer and sec-
retary, respectively.
Nominees for positions on the
Council Executive Committee
are Benjamin Burdick, Irving S.
Cane, Martin Citrin, William
Cohen, Lawrence W. Crohn,
Mitchell Feldman, Charles J.
Goldstein, Jacob Keidan, Sol G.
Kurtzman, Benjamin M. Laikin,
Jack Malamud, Philip Marcuse,
Mrs. Martin Naimark, Ben Nath-
anson, Dr. Irving Posner, Erwin
S. Simon, Rabbi Milton Rosen-
baum and Philip Stollman.
The Council's nominating com-
mittee was chaired by Hyman
Safran and consisted of Avern
Cohn, Mrs. Irving King, Merman
Strassburger, Irving Steinman,
George M. Zeltzer and Mrs.
Oscar D. Schwartz.
Delegates were advised that
under Council procedures addi-
tional nominations for officers
or for executive committee mem-
bers may be made by petition, to
be received at the Council office
until April 12. The election meet-
ing will be on May 13.
Alpha Omega Parents
to Hear Dr. Stone
The Parents Club of Alpha
Omega Dental Fraternity, Chi
and Alpha Nu Chapters, will
hold a combined meeting 8:30
p.m. Monday at Raleigh House.
Dr. John Stone, assistant pro-
fessor of social dentistry at the
University of Detroit Dental
School, will speak on "The Den-
tist as a Total Man." Students,
their wives and dates are in-
vited. A coffee hOur will follow.
If you like
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Southfield
High
School
Newsline
by Randy Zusman
Mike Koski, senior class presi-
dent, has resigned and vice-
president Jeff Kaufman will be
the new-senior president as ap-
proved by the board.
Seven Southfield students re-
ceived recognition in the South-
eastern Michigan Scholastic Art
Awards Exhibit, sponsored by
Crowley's, the Detroit News and
Scholastic Magazine. Finalists
were Pete Luther, Terry Schultz
and Sharyn Sloan, each merit-
ing a gold key, certificate and
gold ribbon on a single entry,
qualifying them in the national
exhibit at New York.
New members of National
Honor Society welcomed - at a
formal induction were seniors,
Donald Levine, Gary Weinman;
juniors, Lois Berman, Cheryl
Cline, Sheldon Davis, Deborah
Goldin, Becky Klock, Judy Mil-
ler and Lola Steinbaum. Re-
quirements for membership are
a 3.25 average and outstanding
qualities in the fields of schol-
arship, service, leadership and
character. Each year not more
than 5 per cent of the junior
class and.10 per cent of the sen-
ior class may enter the society.
On March 27; "The Excep-
tions," Alan Axelrod, Jackie
Bellamy and Norma Giordono
will folk sing, and Janice Saul
will give a monologue with
Sheila Eder at Walled Lake.
The staff and student body
regret the passing. of Dorothy
Ward, a dedicated teacher and
true friend of the students of
Southfield High School.
By May, 1963, a youth center,
supervised by the Southfield
Department of Parks and Recre-
ation, will be opened at the
Civic Center Site, Evergreen
between Ten and Eleven Mile
roads.
Aside from weekly classes in
such things as dancing and
crafts, games will include pool,
shuffle board and table tennis.
Skating, skiing and tobogganing
and other outdoor sports are on
the agenda as well as a snack
bar.
Courses to be added to next
year's curriculum include in-
terior decoration, child growth
and development, home and
family living, meal planning
and hospitality, home manage-
ment, work laboratory, advanced
machine drawing, living in
today's world, and intermediate
typing. Language additions are
everyday Spanish and Italian.
Protobiology and math labora-
tory are fundamental non-col-
lege prep courses being intro-
duced.
Other additions scheduled are
descriptive physics (requiring
less math), plane geometry and
algebra, Debate II, discussion,
drama and oral reading.
Jay Tankers set a new record
recently. Co-captains Andy Wil-
son and Jim Yager set pool rec-
ords in the 100-yard breast-
stroke and 200-yard freestyle.
Judge Kuper, Critically Wounded,
Sought Harmony of S. Africa Jews
JOHANNESBURG, (JTA) —
The condition of Judge Simon
Kuper, the South African Jew-
ish leader who was shot in an
assassination attempt, remained
"most critical." Prayers for
his recovery were offered in
synagogues and churches.
The gunman vanished after
the shooting and the police be-
gan an immediate investigation.
No political motive was sus-
pected in the assassination at-
tempt since Judge Kuper never
took part in politics. Judge
Kuper, a former president of
the South African Jewish Board
of Deputies, was named to the
High Court ,in 1955 after a dis-
tinguished career as an attor-
ney.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Kuper made
public an appeal from her hus-
band to South Africa's Ortho-
dox and Reform Jews to patch
up their differences which have
led to an order from the Orth-
odox Beth Din (rabbinical
court) to Orthodox rabbis to
boycott any communal function
attended by a Reform rabbi.
Judge Kuper had planned a
public appeal in the religious
dispute and had made some
—
Casablanca Governor
Presides at ORT Event
CASABLANCA, (JTA)—Colo-
nel Driss Ben Amar, governor
of Casablanca, acted as presiding
officer at the annual celebration
of ORT of Morocco. .A repre-
sentative of the Moroccan Min-
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P A S
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notes just before he was shot.
Mrs. Kuper found the notes and
made them public. The notes
indicated that Judge Kuper had
planned to criticize the attacks
on Orthodox Judaism by Rabbi
Ahron Opher, a Chicago rabbi
who took a pulpit here. The
Jewish leader also planned to
say that Reform congregations
Were "an integral and valu-
able'' part of the community.
•
Israel Gets $2 Million
Gift from Wolfson
LONDON, (JTA) — Sir Issac
Wolfson, British philanthropist,
disclosed that the Wolfson fam-
ily had made a contribution of
more than 700,000 pounds ($1,-
960,000) for projects in Israel.
The funds, which will be
made available over the next
seven years, will go for new
housing in Acre. The projects
will include 520 dwellings, two
synagogues, a children's play-
ground, a park, a hospital and
other facilities needed by a
modern community. One hun-
dred thousand pounds ($280,-
000) of, the total is part of the
funds pledged to this year's
Joint Palestine Appeal:
istry of National Education was
also present at the gala event.
it
•• •
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•
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•
1 1 — THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Frid ay, Ma rch 22, 1963
Nominate Shevitz
for President of
Community Council