IUMFORD Youth Page I Cultural Arts Festival Is Opened at Center; Display, Program Set The Youth Division of the Jew- photography, sculpture, ceramics, ish Community Center is spon- and pottery. soring a Jewish Cultural Arts A display of art work by 7th Festival to allow young people to 12th graders will be in the to display their art work, includ- main lobby of the center through ing drawing and painting, jewelry, May 23. There will be a Teen Night of Plays 7:30 p.m. Monday. Partici- pants will be from teen clubs at the Center. A dance program will be pre- sented by the Young Dancer's Guild and the various teen and Ayn Sof, an original service, will tween dance classes at the Cen- be presented by children from pre- ter 8 p.m. May 22, and the festival kindergarten age through grade will culminate with "An Evening seven of the Temple Israel Reli- of Performing Arts" 8 p.m. May gious School 9:30 a.m. Sunday in 23 at the Center. This program the annual closing day ceremonies. will consist of individual presen- The service, prepared by Mrs. tations of dances, dramatic read- Harold Bobroff, supervisor of pri- ings and instrumental selections. mary grades, will trace through Special features of the evening prayer and song the holiday cycle will be a presentation of "Oliver" of the Jewish calendar taught to by the Teen Actor's Guild at the the children during the year. Center, and "A Tale of Chelm" by A highlight of the program will the Tween Creative Dramatics be the presentation of the Samuel Class. School Year to End With Assemblies at Temple Israel F. Grandson Memorial Awards, given to the outstanding students in each class for scholarship and achievement. Dr. Leon Frain, Rabbi M. Rob- ert Syme, Cantor Harold Orbach, Julian S. Tobias, Temple presi- dent, and Sam Rabinowitz, school board chairman, will participate. A day earlier, members of the eighth grade 'rill conclude the school year at a breakfast and awards ceremony, and there will be a special convocation of the confirmation class. An outstanding young man and woman from that class will re- ceive the Philip Dresser Memo- rial Awards. The final session of the high school will take place May 23, and graduation exercises for 66 sen- iors are planned for May 28. At this time, the Brenda Bloomberg Awards will be presented. Confirmation exercises are planned for Erev Shavuot June 5. Twins Place 1st, 2nd in World Bible Quiz; N.Y. Students Next JERUSALEM (JTA) — T w o American Hebrew day school stu- dents, both daughters of rabbis, placed third and fourth in the second World Jewish Youth Bible Quiz. Balfour and Herzl Hakkak, Jerusalem twins, placed first and second. The American winners were Esther Freilich and Deborah Heis- ler, both students at the Hebrew Institute of Far Rockaway, N.Y. Moshe Kohn of London shared fifth place with Hagi Benartzi of Israel. Other contestants who made high scores were David Cohen of London, Judith Appleton of the United States, Shmuel Kirshner of Canada and David Ban k i r of Argentina. The top three winners each re- ceived a deluxe edition of the Bible and • 1,000 - pound ($333) scholarships. Kohn, Bernartzi and Miss Appleton also were awarded 1,000-pound scholarships, provided by the premier's office, the for- eign defense and education min- istries and the Jerusalem Munici- pality. Deputy Premier Abba Eban was chairman of the judges' panel, and former Premier David Ben-Gurion was chairman of the quiz pre- sidium. All of these programs during the Cultural Arts Festival are free, and the public is invited. * * * Center Day Camp Plans big Summer Registration for both summer day camp periods at the Jewish Center's Ten Mile Rd. branch are being accepted by the Center Chil- dren's Division. The four-week camp periods will be July 5-30 and Aug. 2-27. Designed to help children in grades 1-6 to learn to get along with others, the program includes sports, crafts, swimming, Jewish programs and an overnighter. Counselors are provided on a ratio of one staffer to nine campers. Other Center summer programs include Playland at the branch for kindergarten children; pre- school at the main building for 3-5 year olds; Funtime, grades 1-2; and Summerland, grades 3-6, both at the main building. For information and registra- tion forms, call the Children's Division, DI 1-4200. Oak Park Soph Wins Award at International Fair G S BY LARRY DEITCH The Mumford Action Program (JN April 16) is a community- wide program formed to help -Mumford retain its high stand- ards and status among Detroit high schools. Working in cooper- ation with this group, the Stu- dent Council has completed work on a student code of conduct. This code, drafted by a representative committee, covers such areas of discipline as dress, smoking, loi- tering, tardiness, c a r r y in g of weapons, etc. Infractions of the code will be punished by a system of de- merits leading to such discipli- nary action as late hoUrs and suspensions. Copies of the code will be distributed to all stu- dents at Mumford and its feeder _junior high schools. This code is the result of many long hours of hard work and thought on the part of the com- mittee. If properly administered and enforced it can eliminate any discipline problem which could possibly occur in the future. The code emphasizes the fact that the student body is an aroused group wanting Mumford to maintain its excellent reputation. As a senior, proud of his school this writer asks the students and the community to support the work of MAP and the Student Council. Let us help them con- vert their plans and dreams into reality and help Mumford to re- tain its greatness! * * * The Mumford fine arts depart- ment will present its annual Spring Music Festival 8 p.m. to- day. This program combines the talents of the school bands, orch- estra, choral groups and dance ensemble. The program will be presented in the school audi- torium. Tickets are available at the door. Over 300 Mumford seniors will attend the annual Senior Trip, sponsored by the Parents Club, to Washington D.C. The students turn on the 24th. Sherry Suttles and Harry Winer have been chosen as recipients of the Detroit Police Department Citizenship Awards. These two outstanding seniors will be honored at the annual Police Award banquet May 26. illel Dav School Sets Music Festival Stephen, an honor student in the 10th grade at Oak Park High, has O received other science contest awards. In both 8th and 9th grades he won first awards in the Detroit contest. This was his first entry in the high school division, making Atid to Hear Rabbi Wine him eligible for the national com- Detroit Chapter of Atid will hear petition. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rabbi Sherwin T. Wine at a meet- 0 ing scheduled for 6 p.m. Sunday Morris Sherman, 23840 Jerome, at the Bnai Brith Youth Organiza- Oak Park. tion building, not at Adas Shalom Synagogue as erroneously an- Michigan was the first state to nounced earlier. establish roadside picnic tables. The 17th anniversary of the state of Israel will be celebrated by col- lege students 8:45 p.m. Saturday at the International Institute. The event is being sponsored by the Israeli Student Organization, Bnai Brith Hillel Foundation and the Student Zionist Organization. Highlighting the entertainment will be the Sabra Trio, with Uri Katz, Shlomo and Yael Biederman, each of them accomplished in his own right. Featured also on the program are Arela Barley, the Israeli in- strumentalist and Folk Dance Group and Jack Pitoniack's orches- tra. Dr. Max Kapustin, director of the Bnai Brith Hillel Foundation, will be guest speaker. The community is invited. Re- freshments will be served, and ad- mission is free. Marty Eisner, of Kent State, placed fifth in the shot at the NCAA indoor championships. The Cleveland boy threw 57'-3/4", and he's only a sophomore! CAMP DAROMAH TEEN-AGE BOY'S SUMMER TOURING-CAMP in ISRAEL SPONSORED BY Rabbinical Council of America BAR-MITZVAH GROUP — AGES 13-14 SENIOR GROUP — AGES 15.17 • Round Trip Transportation N.Y.C.-Israel • "Living Experi- ence" Programs For All Campers • Hobbies - Sports Our Own Swimming Pool 6 WEEKS JULY-AUGUST TOTAL COST I • • 95 For Application and Information CAMP DOROMAH 84 FIFTH AV,Ef.,; W YORK 11. CAMP DAROMAH 84 5th Ave., N.Y. 11, N.Y. Kindly send full information about your Boy's Summer Touring Camp in Israel. Name Address WE RENT NEW CONTINENTAL MOHAIR Tony Martin Dress Suits ALSO FEATURING A FINE SELECTION OF at Men's Clothing Discount Prices HANDELSMAN CLOTHING 7651 W. McNICHOLS at Santa Barbara UNiversity 4-7408 Enroll Now for Fall Term nelooserell School .54044 Page l Sea s ecuot, , 50 Minutes From N.Y.C. CO-ED BOARDING SCHOOL Grades 9 thru 12 Graduates in Leading Universities .American Jewish Cultural Home Life Area Code 203-325.2231 Daniel Trutzky, Director Leading Families of Detroit Select The Roosevelt School All Young Men 6 to 60 See Us ! ! 8224. Hashomer to Show Film at `Felafel Kumsitz' "The Red Balloon," famous French film about a boy's adven- tures and friendship with a bal- THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 30—Friday, May 14, 1965 Bonnie Weisberg, chairman, an- nounces a family night will be held by Bnai Moshe Youth 8 p.m. Wednesday in the social hall. Participating youth groups in- clude Story Hour, Junior Congre- gation, Teen-Age Congregation, Tallis and Tefillin Club, Fresh- men, Sophomore and Senior USY Chapters. There will be Israeli en- tertainment and refreshments. * Bnai Moshe Freshmen Chapter will hold a bowling party at Star Lanes Bowling Sunday. The group will meet 2 p.m. at the synagogue. The youth of Adas Shalom Syna- gogue will present the Broadway show "West Side Story" in Hebrew 8 p.m. Sunday in the social hall. The players, under the direc- tion* of Marvin Berris and Allan Gould, have been rehearsing for months in the recitation and co- ordination of dialogue and songs. Susan Grossman, a student at Wayne State University, is in charge of scenery and sets. Participating in the cast are Clif- ford Beresh, Charles and Howard Berris, Layne Conn, Sheldon Cohen, Maxine Finkel, Ilene Gross- man, Maralyn Glaser, Bonnie Haber, Ralph Goren, Jerry Hopt- man, Tommy Letvin, Esther No- vetsky, Suzy Newman, Doris Se- ligson, Shelly Sher, Danny Shevitz, Michelle Sinkoff, Mark Schneider, Renee Siegan, Doris Rubenstein, Hannah Ulrych, Sheila Waldman, Marli Weiss and Gloria Wolk. Merle Carson is piano accom- panist; Steven Sinkoff and Earl Berris render the technical assist- ance; and Tommy Vieder and Steven Goldsmith are stage hands. The public is invited. For tickets, call the school office, 548- lon, will be shown 8 p.m. May 22 by Hashomer Hatzair at a "felafel kumsitz" in the Hashomer build- ing. Felafel, Israel's popular food, will be made by members and served after the movie at a nomi- nal charge. Bnai Moshe Youth Plan Family Night 'West Side Story Goes Hebrew will leave Detroit May 20 via chartered airliners and will re : Oak Park High School sopho- more Stephen P. Sherman, won a fourth place award in the 16th annual National Science Fair- International at St. Louis last The first Spring Music Festival weekend. of Hillel Day School will take Stephen, at 15 one of the young- place 8 p.m. Wednesday at the est winners in the national contest, Jewish Center's main building. received a $25 award to buy scien- Among the participants will be tific books and equipment. Mrs. Earl (Marge) Ruby, vocalist, The other Detroit entrant in the and Mrs. Maurice Parkins, pianist, contest, Kathleen M. Thomas of the student choir and the Junior Cass Tech, also was a winner. Chop-. Director is Mrs. Herbert Stephen, who was a grand Eskin. "Fiddler o _ n the Roof" will award winner in the Detroit be performed by the children. Metropolitan Contest, entered a Proceeds will go toward the zoology project, "Gorgoderine library and music department. Trematodes — Implantation and Transplantation in the Frog," designed to illustrate the effects of parasites and their reaction to different environments. Israeli Students to Join Americans for Celebration Elegant Bar Mitzvah Suits With the Royal Fit. Invited Charge Accounts KE 3-4310 BINCITO3 SEVEN MILE AT EVERGREEN