Only I Chess Kin g
in This Family
Sylvia Fteshevsky, daughter of
U. S. Olympic chess champion
Samuel Reshevsky, will probably
place a king in check one day—
but it will be before a rabbi of-
ficiating at here marriage and not
in a chess game.
I'm just like mother, a poor
chess player," says Miss Reshev-
sky, who, nevertheless, has made
the dean's list at Yeshiva Univer-
sity's Stern College for Women.
Miss Reshevsky learned about
chess from her uncles, who play
"just ari average game." The only
person she ever beat. she said,
was her 7-year-old sister, Marcia.
Brother Joel. a student at Ye-
shiva University High School, is
the member of the family who
really knows chess and takes after
his father, she explained.
•
Drinking Problem
Probed in Study
by Psycholocrist
Dr. Arthur H. Cain, a noted psy- ,
chologist, shows, in his evaluative .'
study, - Young People and Drink-
ing—The Use and Abuse of Bev-
erage Alcohol," published by John
Day Co. (62 W. 45th, NY 36), ,
that from a third to two-thirds of
high school students now drink al-
coholic beverages fairly regularly,
and he strongly endorses the view
of educators that education on al-
cohol should be made an important
part of school curricula.
Since the custom of drinking is
- Martha Griffiths Opens
now well established, Dr. Cain
writes, young persons must de-
Beth Jacob Pageant
cide for themselves whether or not
With Official Decree
they will drink, but he urges that
Congresswoman Martha Griffiths
opened the annual Beth Jacob "the individual young person .
should
consult his or her physician
Color Pageant with an official pro-
nouncement at the school for girls . and minister or priest before be-1
The three-day interclass pageant ginning to drink."
He warns that "what might be
of competitions this week included
harmless for one person might
decoration of rooms. marching
be a dangerous practice for an-
songs and theme songs, cheers, Or-
other."
iginal plays and creative dancing.
Among the points he makes is
Mrs. Griffiths spoke at a general
that if there were no drinking, ac-
assembly of the junior and senior
cidents would be averted. And
high classes as part of a. civics
while some argue that it is not the
project last week. Her pronounce-
drink but the drinker that matters,
ment was made as an illustration
.
i s Dr. Cain suggests that "perhaps
of the method y w . c a
there should be a middle path be-
presented to Congress for passage tween both extremes. The facts as
into law.
outlined in this study are based
"on fact, not fallacy, not supersti-
2nd Toast to the Bagel
tion." Dr. Cain emphasizes.
Youth symposia, analyses of the
Slated at Beth Moses
Beth Moses Senior United Syna- kind of drinks used in different
gogue Youth will hold a fund- areas of the world, the varying
raising hootenanny. the Burnt Sog- opinions on the subject are review-
gy Bagel Strikes Again, 8 p.m. , ed here. Dr. Cain's is a timely work
on a timely subject.
_
Saturday at the synagogue.
Proceeds will go to the USY
program. • Building Spiritual Brid- Tweens to Welcome
ges With Israel.
"C of f e e-house" refreshments New Year at Dance
A pre-New Year's Eve dance for
will be served. All Jewish youth
1418 are invited. For further `in- . ' tweens will be held at the Jewish
formation. call Frani Shiovitz, KE. Center 8:30 p.m. Dec. 30. There
5-0952.
1 will be a band. party favors and
refreshments.
The dance is sponsored by the
In Detroit . . . It's the
Ttc een Council, under the super-
vision of the Center Youth Divi-
sion, and is part of the regular
\%ednesday Nite Canteen for
Tweens. Nominal fee for members
and non-members.
* * *
enth
HOTEL
In the Heart of the City
ON CADILLAC SQUARE
0-
;, , •
3 a 3
4 j
333
3 1 a
3 33
a 1 I
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•
as
3 3 3
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3
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1 I I'
• WEDDINGS
• BAR MITZVAHS
• SHOWERS
The Grand Ballroom
The. Randolph Room
The Cadillac Room
The Ford Room
The >Jefferson Room
Capacity 25 to 500 persons.
Excellent catering by our chef in
our modern kitchen with beverage
service as required — or your
caterer.
FORP FURTHER INFORMATION
WO 2-5900
Basketball Tournament
Scheduled by Center
The first annual Detroit Youth
Invitational Basketbal Tourna-
ment and Dance, sponsored by the
Jewish Center, will be held Jan.
2-3.
The tournament will feature
teams from seven Detroit Jewish
youth organizations. A representa-
tive Jewish Center team will be
chosen from the club teams of the
teen "A" basketball league.
The Saturday night games will
be followed by a dance open to
all 10th, I lth and .12th graders. A
live band will be featured, and
refreshments will be served.
Jewish youth groups interested
in participating may contact Mar-
shall Rubin, Youth Division, DI
1-4200.
Hashomer Hatzair Sets
Winter Camp Weekend
Hashomer Hatzair Zionist youth
will hold its Winter Vocation Camp
Dec. 27-Jan. 1 at Kensington Park.
Israeli and Jewish cultural pro-
grams, folk dance and singing,
toboganning, skating, arts and
crafts, scouting and halil instruc-
tion highlight the program.
For information, call Asher
Livne, UN 4-5696.
Young People to Lead
Adas Shalom Service
Members of United Synagogue
Youth chapters, confirmation class-
es, junior and youth congregations
will conduct the entire Sabbath
service Saturday at Cong. Adas
Shalom.
David Biber will deliver the ser-
mon. Other participants will be:
Ralph Goren, Danny Shevitz. El-
liott Kaplan, Ava Goldberg, Daniel
Biber, David Marwil, Jonathan
Kaner, Marti Weiss, Mark Steven
Kahn, Michael Jay Loceff, Doris
Rubenstein, Sanford New ma n.
Mark Schneider. Mark. Goldsmith
and Michele Sinkoff.
A luncheon will follow services.
A skit. singing and dancing will
round out the program.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, December 18, 1964-23
Wayne State University Press
tions for the Mobile Unit 8 p.m. this week issued a new volume,
Tuesday and Wednesday at the
The Hi tory
s of Rocket Tech-
Center. .
nology." Containing a series of
Each session will be under the essays by noted authorities, it was
supervision of Dr. Audrey Spencer edited by Eugene M. Emme. NASA
Kirkland, director of the Mobile historian since 1959.
Theater, a self-contained theater
that goes where the audience is,
such as synagogues and homes for
the aged.
Radomer Aid to Meet
Radorner Aid and Ladies Society I
will hold an executive board meet-
ing 8:30 p.m. Monday at the
Workmen's Circle Center. Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Halpern will be host and ,
hostess. A regular meeting is
planned for 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at
the Center.
U
S
SEASON'S: SPECIAL !
SUBURBAN
and
OVERCOATS
Reg. From
$29.95
to
$84.50
"The
persona/
NOW
•
touch . . ."
$
MUNEFORD
Furniture and Coordinating
Free Custom Fitting by
Experienced Cortetieres
►
The Northwest Hostel Club will
present a program of ski movies,
"Ski Totals," in the Mu m f o r d
auditorium 8 p.m. today. These
movies. taken around the world.
feature some of America's finest
skiers and also the humorous ex-
ploits of the typical novice.
The Student Council recently
held its annual student-faculty tea.
This affair does much to improve
relations between teachers and
students.
Council members are now in the
midst of their hectic election cam-
paign in which Mumford students
are faced with the task of choos-
ing their leaders for the coming
semester. The final balloting will
come after the first of the year.
The Mumford Chess Club won
the over-all team title at the
recent Motor City Chess Tour-
nament. Lars Eckstrom, Swedish
exchange student, led the team
with five victories and a tie.
The basketball team opened its
season with a 59-55 victory over
Pershing. The Cagers, trailing 24-
21 at the half, came back with a
determined effort in the second
half to clinch. the season's first
victory.
This game marked the first
Mumford triumph over a Pershing
basketball squad in the school's
history. Pacing the Mustang attack
were Jerry Baxter's 17 points. and
Horace Burkes and Larry Moore
with 16 points. The team was also
sparked by the play-making of Har-
old Collins and Steve Fishman.
The Gagers take on. Northern
in a home game today at 3:30 p.m.
in the school gym.
Hayim Greenberg School
Going to Take Vacation
Hayim Greenberg Hebrew-Yid-
dish Shule's nursery and grade
school will be closed for winter
vacation Thursday through Jan. 2.
Classes will resume 10 a.m. Jan. 3.
Enrollment of pupils for t'he new
semester is open now. For in-
formation call the school, UN
4-6319.
R A I) 0 M
Tailors, Clothiers & Cleaners
15842 W. 7 MILE ROAD
By LARRY DEITCH
1995 to $6450
NEWEST STYLE TUXEDOS
FOR SALE and RENT
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:
Get Ready For
The New Year!
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I
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• Open Thurs. to 9 p.m.
BR 3-2509 or VE 7-9783
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'T.IL 9 P.M.
OPEN THURS., FR!.
111•■•■•
"Tonight, be, the most captivating .
•
AD
. Let Kitty bring
out the real
gorgeous "you" for
New Year's Eve.
Call 342-9116 now
for an appointment
to glamorize
the real "you."
CONTINENTAL
SKIN-CARE SALON
.
Registered
Electrolog ists
20141 James Couzens Hwy.
Just South of Greenfield
Phone:
342-9116
FOR THE PERFECT PLANNED PARTY
• WITH ELEGANT CUISINE
• AND CROWN SERVICE
Pin Party Planned
Bnai Moshe Freshman United
Synagogue Youth will hold a bowl-
.
mg
party 2 p.m. Sunday at North-
land Lanes.
A
Mobile Theater Tryouts Rocket Technology Story
Published by WSU Press
Center Theater will hold audi-
•
Our Beautiful Hall • Your Favorite Synagogue or Hall • Your Home
Call Imperial Caterers UN 4-4757 ,g,za l iNG