California Official Susan Joan Sandie, to Address JNF's to Wed Mr. Bass Lawyers' Function Smithfield nigh School Newsline By Randy Zusman Southfield High students and Rabin Seymour made their tele- vision debut together recently on the new CKLW-TV program "Teen Town." Southfield students opened the new program this past week, lead- ing the way for many other students representing various high schools in the area who will appear on "Teen Town" in t h e following weeks. In the recent district forensics contest held at Southfield, the Southfield contestants were vic- torious in three of five categories and also took three second places. Among the victorious were Randy Silverston, Carolyn Daitch, and Gary Rutldge, and winning second place honors were Alan Axelrod and Curt Eshelman. Student C_ongress and class elec- tions are soon approaching the Southfield students. The Student Congress election which will be held on May, will determine the six representatives from each of the two houses at the high school. Class of '66 elections will be held May 15, and Class of '65 elections, May 29. The Southfield Senior Prom, presented by the Junior Class, will be held 9 p.m. May 8 at the Armenian Cultural Center on Northwestern Hwy. Music will be supplied by the Kitt Redding Orchestra. Tickets will be put on sale soon. The fifth annual Detroit Busi- ness Show turned out to be a big success for Southfield this year for the first time in the school's his- tory. A contest for the school's best typing and shorthand students was held. Barb Seiden took first place in typing, and Nina Brigner took first place in shorthand. Margie Millman received a sec- ond place award in both divisions and served as an alternate as the three of them traveled to the De- troit Business Show. Barbara was declared a winner and received a pen and pencil set and a trophy. Southfield High School is having its annual Career Night 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Southfield Audi- torium. There will be more than 30 vocations represented. The Upper Teen Scholarship will be awarded on the basis of need and ability, and top grades are not a requirement. The stu- dent should already be accepted by the college or accredited school of his choice at the time of the award. The amount of the scholarship award is up to $500. Applications may be obtained from Mr. Brodbeck, Southfield counselor. The application must be postmarked by April 30.. Residents of Southfield who attend schools outside the city also are eligible. Upper Teens, Inc. is financing this program with proceeds from the annual Southfield Fair and con- tributions from interested business- men. Shaarit Haplaytah Fete Attorney General Stanley Mosk of California will be the guest and speaker at a reception for lawyers and accountants 8:30 p.m. May 6, at the Labor Zionist Institute. The reception, an annual event sponsored by the lawyers commit- tee for the Foundation for the a Jewish National E7E7 Fund, is spon- sored again by Jewish judges of Wayne and Oak- land Counties. Presiding at this year's event will be Judge Benja- min D. Burdick of the Circuit Burdick Court. The judges who, with Judge Burdick, are hosts of this annual reception, are: Victor J. Baum, Charles Kaufman, Ira G. Kaufman, Nathan J. Kaufman, George D. Kent, Joseph J. Per- nick, Burton R. Shifman and John M. Wise. The occasion will mark Mosk's first appearance in Detroit.A judge of the Superior Court Bench in Los Angeles, to which he was re- elected three times, Mosk was elected in 1958 attorney general by the largest majority of any candidate for any office in the nation that year. He was re-elected in 1962, receiving over three mil- lion votes and a majority of nearly 700,000. Mosk, born in 1912, attended the public schools of Rockford, Ill., and the University of Chicago. He received his law degree in 1935. From 1935 - 1942, he served as executive secretary to the Gov- ernor of California. He also served on the Board of Regents of the University of California in 1940. As a judge, Mosk was chosen by the State Judicial Council to initiate pre-trial sessions for speed- ing judicial procedures. Now in his second term as at- torney general, Mosk has re- designed the Department of Jus- tice to meet the challenge of Cali- fornia's growth. STANLEY MOSK The Foundation for the Jewish National Fund was formed to mo- bilize the resources of American Jewry for extensive land reclama- tion and afforestation programs of the Keren Kayemeth Lelsrael through bequests, bond transfers, and the assignment of insurance. Through the lawyers committee —part of a national organization of thousands of attorneys — the Foundation seeks to encourage the inclusion of the Jewish National Fund (Keren Kayemeth LeIsrael) as a beneficiary in the wills of American Jews. The chairman of the Foundation Committee for the Michigan re- gion is William Hordes. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, April 24, 1064 21 Look Magazine Ci tes 'Alarming Rate of Intermarriage' Among U.S. Jews The future of Judaism in the The possibility was raised that United States is seriously threat- I the American Jewish community ened by the "alarming" rate of would fade from 2.9 per cent of the intermarriage, Look Magazine re- population of this country to LB ported this week. per cent by the end of this century. In an article in its current is- The magazine notes a study sue, "The Vanishing American by sociologist Erich Rosenthal Jew," the magazine declares that which indicates that "about 70 Jewish identity in America is de- per cent of the children of clining as increasing numbers of mixed marriages were not being young Jewish men and women raised as Jews." marry and' raise their children out- The same study also points out side the faith. that "exposure to a college edu- cation" greatly increases the rate MISS SUSAN SANDLER Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sandler, 13300 Vassar, announce the en- gagement of their daughter Susan Joan to Isadar Bass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Bass, 17528 Sto- epel, formerly of Haifa, Israel. Miss Sandler is a graduate of Liggett School, attended the Uni- versity of Arizona and is currently a student at Wayne State Univer- sity. Her fiance attended the Tech- nion in Israel and is now enrolled at WSU. National Officer to Talk at Workshop of Council of Jewish Women Mrs. Joel Dolkart of Rockaway, N.Y., national assistant treasurer, will be principal speaker at the Board Workshop of the Detroit Section, National Council of Jewish Women today at < .; the home of Mrs. David Emerman, 19380 Parkside. T h e national field representa- tive for the Mid- ... Eastern Region, Mrs. Irene Lam- Mrs. Dolkart bert, also will participate. Mrs. Dolkart has an LL.B. de- gree from New York University Law School and has served as pres- ident of a number of organiza- tions. She is an active leader in Council on the national regional and local revels and is chairman of the national campaign committee and vice president of Council's New York Region. To be discussed at the workshops are Council's community service programs, including service to chil- dren, youth and aging, its corn- presensive health program and as service to the foreign born. Also on the agenda are planning for the overseas program, adult education and social action. Chapter Plans Benefit for Denver Hospital JNF Trees Suggested as Mother's Day Tribute of Jews marrying non-Jews. The Jewish National Fund recom- mends the planting of trees as a tribute to Mother on Mothers' Day, May 10. Appropriate certificates, bearing the names of those honored (or memoralized) and the names of the donors, will be mailed to the mothers honored, or to the rela- tives of mothers whose memory will be perpetuated, by the plant- ing of trees. Tree certificates can be ordered from the Jewish National Fund of- fice, UN 4-2767, or through JNF tree chairmen of affiliated organ- izations. Mother's Day trees will be planted in the John F. Kennedy Peace Forest, if so indicated. The JNF office, 18414 Wyoming, will be open May 10 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. for the convenience of those who may want to pick up a Mother's Day certificaate on their way to visit their mothers. article is Rabbi Max Schenk, presi- dent of the New York Board of Rabbis, who declares that if the present "alarming" rate of inter- marriage is not checked, "the vi- tality and the entire future of the Jewish people would be jeopard- ized." Among the rabbis and Chris- tian leaders quoted in the Look FOR THE BEST IN MUSIC & ENTERTAINMENT SAM EMMER And His Orchestra DI 1-1609 ..../....-%•■■■•••••vws■ro , DOES YOUR CHILD HAVE WIDE FEET? • Candids • Formats • Movies ALL Your Photography Done in a Distinctive Way For Those Special Occasions By CLARKE CALL MR. ROSEN 341-4141 HACK SHOES ARE IN STOCK A to EEEE HACK SHOE CO. Four Stores to Serve You Sth Fl. Mutual Bldg., 28 W. Adams 19360 Livernois — 16633 E. Warren 235 Pierce, Birmingham BIG! so GOOD! SO GETEM! Northwest Detroit Chapter of Children's Asthma Research Insti- tute and Hospital will sponsor the 8:30 p.m. May 3 performance of "A Streetcar Named Desire" at Center Theater. All proceeds will go for the treatment and research program of the free, nonsectarian Crildren's Asthma Research Institute and Hospital at Denver. For tickets, call UN 1-6918 or LI 6-4926. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Oliwek will Farband to Sponsor Talk host a reception in advance of the Shaarit Haplaytah Dinner Dance Movsas Goldoftas, cultural chair- 8:30 p.m. May 12 in their home, man of Farband Branch 14, an- 24535 W. 13 Mile, Franklin. The nounces that Mordecai Teyler, prin- dinner dance will take place June cipal of Workmen's Circle School, 6 at the Shaarey Zedek social hall. Beth Yehudah PTA will be guest speaker 9 p.m. Satur- Probate Court Judge Ira G. Beth Yehudah PTA will hold a day, at the Labor Zionist Institute. 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