THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
28—Friday, March 24, 1967
- -
Future College Teachers Win Fellowships
-
Dr. Krohn Renominated Community Council President
ler, Arthur Gould, Lewis S. Gross-
Dr. Richard C.
Hertz,
man,
Jerome W. Kelman, Louis La-
Med. Mrs. Samuel Linden, Mrs.
Martin Naimark, LouiS Rosen-
Nominating committee reconi-
mendations for all Jewish Com-
munity Council officers and es•
ecutive committee vacancies were
presented to organizational retire.
sentatives at last week - s delegate
assembly by Aidney Shevitz.
committee chairman.
Delegates .will vote on these
selections. as well as any persons
nominated by petition. at the sea-
son's final assembly May 16.
Renominated for a one-year term
were the following council oficers:
president. Dr. Samuel Krohn; vice-
presidents. Avers I. Cohn, Harold
Berry arid Irving Pokempner; sec-
retary. George M. Zeltzer: and
treasurer. Sidney J Karhel.
,Persons nominated to serve a
three-year term on the executive
committee were Marshall I.
Brenner, Zeldon S. Cohen, Rabbi
Havim Bonin, Dr. Norman Brach-
zweig. Rabbi Jacob E. Segal,
II. Shepherd, Dr. Leonard
John
Sidlow and Mrs. Charles D. Solo-
vich. in addition, Rabbi Irwin
Groner was nominated to serve
on the executive committee for
a term ending in May 1968.
In presenting the recommenda-
tions of the nominating committee,
Shevitz noted that additional nom-
inations may be made through
petitions by delegates for a 14-day
period following the assembly. The
deadline for submitting such peti-
tions is April 5.
Each petition must have the
signatures of five delegates, and
the candidate must himself be a
delegate who has indicated his
Youth Comes to Aged Home on Purim
Four area students were among the 1,259 winners of Woodrow
Wilson Fellowships to prepare for college teaching. They are Harvey
Stern Goldman and Shim Ann Joffe of Detroit, Lynda Brodsky of Oak
Park and David Halpert of Birmingham.
They will receive tuition, fees and a living allowance for a year
of graduate study. Ford Foundation finances the fellowships.
willingness to serve if elected.
Further information or assistance
on the petition process, can be
obtained from the council ,office.
In addition to Shevitz. members
of the nominating committee in-
cluded Mrs. Henry Berris, Mrs.
Sam Fishman, Archie Katcher,
Frank Rosenbaum, Mrs. Albert
Rosenblum and Edwin G. Sbifrin.
19th Century Fiction
Critically Analyzed
Social changes, as they were
experienced in the last century and
were reviewed by noted novelists,
are reviewed in an impressive
series of essays on American and
British novels in "Tradition and
Tolerance in 19th Century Fic-
tion," published by Barnes and
Noble (105 5th, NY3),
Oak Park High
1 Head-
lines
By RICHARD
VICTOR
Climaxing weeks of planning and
rehearsing, the second annual "Ye
01' Literary Festival" was held in
the Little Theater at OPHS, last
week. Recitations in Spanish and
English, literary excerpts, madri-
gal singing and a violin duet were
featured. The hour-long produc-
tion was highlighted by an original
"Shakespearean" drama, written
and produced by English teacher
Mrs. Rosenbaum. The drama was
acted out by some of the English
teachers at OPHS. The two-day
festival proved that, as coordina-
tor Mel Merzon stated, "Literature
can he fun!"
r
Bonds as Tax Refunds
Taxpayers are permitted to take
their income tax refunds in Sav-
ings Bonds. On the Federal income
tax form, there is a line to be
checked, if you want your refund
in Bonds. You will receive the
largest denomination Bond that
your refund will purchase, plus a
check for the difference between
the purchase price and the amount
of your refund,
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Over-all chairman for the event
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Although Bruce assures all par-
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ROSS REALTY CO.
And Orchestra
Benjamin Disraeli's works are
On April 7, OPHS will host
the schools of Thurston, North
Farmington, Franklin Groves,
and John Glenn for the annual
Northwest Suburban League
Dance, The theme set for the
evening will be a "computer
dance." Students will be matched
up by a computer with mem-
bers of the opposite sex,
SAVANNAH, Ga. (JTA) —The
Savannah Jewish community —
with a 1965 population estimated
by the American Jewish Year Book
at 3,500 — contributed nearly
S4,000,000 to Jewish local, national
and overseas causes between 1945
and 1966. The figures were made
public by the 1966 Savannah Jew-
ish Council.
MAURICE LITTLE
among those critically reviewed.
Cooper's "Tales," Dickens' .works,
the fiction of Henry James and
Walter Besant are among those re-
viewed.
The city of Oak Park's Optimist
Club sponsored the annual Youth
Government Day Tuesday. Seniors
who were either elected or ap-
pointed as city officials "took over
the city's government" for one
whole day. Highlighting the event
was a special banquet for the par-
ticipants in the program and their
parents. Elected officials include
Mayor Mike Sayles; Councilmen
Mike Horowitz and Joe Wald: and
Municipal Judge Richard Collarini.
Savannah Jews Give
$4 Million in 20 Years
Weddings, Bar Mitzvahs
Music — But Terrific!
says serve as an excellent guide to
the literature of the last century.
Senior Michele Sinkoff has be-
Park's 1967 "Betty
Crocker Homemaker of Tomor-
row." Michele achieved this goal
by finishing first in a written
homemaking knowledge and at-
titude exam, With this title,
Michele is now qualified for pos-
sible state and national awards.
The starring roles in OPHS's
"Oklahoma" have been announced.
Students named for the lead roles
are Robert Fineman, Sharon Kra-
lick, Tobi Columbus. Charlene Mar-
golis, Rob Ruby, David Landaw
and Jordan Cherkinsky. Student
director of the April 13 and 14
presentation is Shelley Mandell.
Reserved tickets may be obtained
by calling the school.
terial Claims Against Germany
last year allocated a total of $86,-
000 for general relief, research
and publication projects in Czecho-
slo4akia.
Edited by David Howard, John
Goode and John Lucas, the six es-
come Oak
David Tenenbaum, a fourth grade student at Akiva Hebrew
Day School, gets acqvainted with Aaron Kinitzer, a resident at the
Jewish Home for Aged on Petoskey Ave, David — whose sign says,
in translation, "I Am '3lishloakh Manor (Purim goodies) Happy
Holiday"—is one of the 18 students who paid a pre-Purim visit
to the 230 residents of the home. They sang songs, gave speeches
in Hebrew. Yiddish and English and distributed 230 bags of
hamantashen, tangerines, cookies and candy which they wrapped
themselves the day before at the home of Mrs. Marshall Goldman.
David, Judy Rosenzveig, Marlene Gliksberg, Aliza Goldman and
Terry Leiderman gave the speeches. Mrs. Morris Novetsky, general
studies teacher, accompanied the class, and Mrs. Ithamar Koenigs-
berg and Mrs. Jerome Ziegler helped in the preparations. Wben the
children returned from their trip to the home, they asked "Why
were the old people crying when we left?"
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