Friday, March 20, 1964 — THE DE TROIT JEWISH NEWS - 26

Manufacturers Bank Issues Check
for $75,000 for Israel Bond Purchase

MUMFORD

I

S

By JAY MASSERMAN

Max M. Fisher (left) is shown receiving a check for $75,000
—an Israel Bond purchase by the Manufacturers National
Bank of Detroit—from William Mayberry, chairman of the
board of the bank. The purchase was effected through the
efforts of Mr. Fisher, national co-chairman of the United
Jewish Appeal and former head of the United Foundation
Torch Drive. Mayberry, presenting the check, said; "We at
Manufacturers are glad to participate with the Detroit Jewish
community in the economic development of Israel."

firth Announcements

Last Week's Winner of the

"RASKIN
BIG BABY BONUS"

MRS. MICHAEL DEAN
(9 lbs., 1 oz.)

Congratulations on the birth of
your son and we hope the
RASKIN PRODUCTS you re-
ceived helped make your first
week at home easier.

RASKIN FOOD CO.

March 13 — To Mr. and
Mrs. Robert L. Siegel (Rhoda
Hechtman), 17522 Alta Vista,
Southfield, a daughter, Jill
Karen.
*
March 8—To Mr. and Mrs.
Sheldon Alkon (Lorraine Joyce
Small), 19210 Washburn, a
daughter, Amy Beth.

Feb. 23—To Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Mendelson (Lenore
Farbman), 19690 Chesterfield,
a son, Michael Victor.
*
*
Feb. 18—To Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lemberg (Sheila Adler), 14530
Pearson, Oak Park, a daughter,
Natalie.

*

Jan. 29 — To Mr. and Mrs. R.
Peter Munves (Joyce Kaye), for-
merly of Detroit and now of New
York, a son, Benjamin Ivan.

`Big Baby Bonus' to Be
Post-Pesach Special

Winners of the "Raskin Big
Baby Bonus" Contest for the
weeks of March 27 and April 3
will not receive their gifts
until April 10 due to the oc-
currence of Passover.
However, parents should con-
March 4 — To. Dr. and Mrs. tinue to send in their baby's
Sheldon M. Kantor (Marian weight along with the birth an-
Carel), stationed in Atlanta, nouncement.
Ga., a son, Bruce Aron.

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The Phoenix

(Editor's Note: Jay Masserinan.
who writes the Mumford Musings
column in The Jewish News, re-
ceived an honorable mention for
this poem entered in the Detroit

News Scholastic Writing Awards
Contest. He says he was inspired
by a trip to Israel.)
* * *

Two thousand years it lay
burned out and dead,
Neglected by the world, its
land a waste
Of sand and rock where noth-
ing living fed;
O'errun by conquerors, its past
erased,
Where Rachel mourned, bereft,
her children fled
Or lost, whose Prophets saw the
•
doom it faced,
And cursed the soil for which
its people bled
And strangers its inhabitants re-
placed.
But Phoenix-like arising from the
fire
Which seared six million victims
in its wrath,
Now leading mankind on the toil-
some path
To peace and brotherhood and
even higher:
The trumpets sound, a still small
voice is heard,
For out of Zion once more comes
forth the Word.

The Jews in Hawaii
The Jewish Community of
Hawaii, which dates back some
150 years, today numbers some
800 persons most of whom live
in Honolulu.

Following the election of
officers, the Mumford June
graduating class has completed
the task of organizing itself into
committees. The senior com-
mittee chairmen include: Social.
Barbara Desow and David Ker-
win; program, Craig Carnick
and Barbara Miller; honors con-
vocation, Mark Scholnick and
Sue Anne Gershenson; com-
mencement, Steven Schwartz
and Marc Cohen; publicity, Eric
Pianin and Jack Belen; gift,
flower, motto, color and mascot,
Lenore Ferber and John Segall;
prom, Ron Lux and Donna Ad-
ler; news, Toni Reisman; treas-
urer's committee, Myles Lash;
secretarial committee. Grace
Metz.
The first major activity of the
senior class — the semi-annual
Sadie Hawkins dance—will be
held' May 1, in the school gym.
Following tradition, the girls
must ask the boys for dates.
Thaddeus Korczynski and Dan-
iel Piesko will chaperon the
affair.
The senior speakers at the
June commencement exercises
will be David Biber, Rachel
Dann, Ran Grossman and Diane
Pliskow. They were chosen
from a large group who audi-
tioned before Manuel Simon of
the English department.
The Mumford girls Modern
Dance Workshop, under the di
rection of Mrs. Ann Zirulnick,
will perform before the conven-
tion of the Midwest Health and
Physical Education Instructors,
April 12, at Ford Auditorium.
The _ Human Relations Club
is planning a human relations
institute to be held at Mumford
sometime in May. It will be an
all-day session of representa-
tives from all high schools, who
will discuss how to foster bet
ter understanding among vari-
ous groups. President of the
Mumford club is Paul Schnei-
der and the sponsor is Miss
Rose Estrin.
The Mumford basketball team,
for the first time in several
years, has completed a winning
season, finishing with the rec-
ord of six wins and' four losses.
For the second year in a row
the Mumford team participated
in the state regional basketball
finals, but lost to Redford, 61-
58. The outstanding players who
helped spark the team through
the season included Joe Moore,
Bob Hood, Al Friedman, Darryl
Lewis and Alex Tischler. A full
schedule of spring sports, with
the exception of golf, is in ef-
fect at Mumford. Tryouts for
track, baseball, girls and boys
tennis are being held now.

Winnipeg Sees Growth
of Jewish Population

WINNIPEG (JTA)—Statistical
figures showing how the Jewish
population of Winnipeg grew in
80 years from only 21 Jews in
1881 to a total of 19,376 in 1961
were revealed in a study of the
growth and changes in distribu-
tion of the Jewish population
here by Louis Rosenberg, re-
search bureau director of the
Canadian Jewish Congress.
Even more strikng than the
total increase in the number of
Jews during the 80 years 1881-
1961 was the rise in the per-
centage of Jews relative to the
total population. Eighty years
ago, the Jews totaled only three-
tenths of one per cent of the
total population. That ratio went
up to 8.1 per cent in 1921,
started declining in the succes-
sive decades, but still totaled
4-1 per cent by 1961.

$100-Million Endowment Fund to Benefit
Hebrew University Is Outlined in Canada

LONDON, ONT. (JTA) — A
plan for an endowment fund of
$100 million for the Hebrew
University was outlined by the
originator of the idea, Allan
Bronfman, president of the
Canadian Friends of the Hebrew
University and vice chairman of
the university board of gover-
nors.
Bronfman explained the plan
at a reception given in his
honor and for Justice Samuel
Friedman, counselor of the Uni-
versity of Manitoba and mem-
bers of the Hebrew University
board.
He said that he had noted the
great universities of the west-
ern world had large endow-
! ments established by wealthy
persons as a basis of their in-
, come. He felt that this was not
likely to happen in the case of
the Hebrew University.
The answer, he said, was an
endowment fund to be as-
sembled by gifts from Jewish
families throughout the world.
Such a fund, he said, would
produce some $5 to $6 million
annually in income in per-
petuity and cover about half

of the university's present an-
nual expenditures.
He added that there would
be a direct link between con-
tributors to the proposed fund
and students benefitting from
it so that the family connected
with a particular student could
follow its progress.

Sheltfon Rott

and his

ORCHESTRA

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