U. of M. Lists
Area Graduates

Some 3,714 June graduates
participated in commencement
exercises of the University of
Michigan, last weekend at Ann
Arbor. Among the Detroit grad-
uates were the following:

Rabbi Jacob E. Segal (left)
is shown receiving the Man
of the Year Award from
Israel's Consul General David
S. Tesher, at the recent Israel
Bond dinner given in honor
of the Israeli Foreign Min-
ister, Gold Meir.

Russell Woods Plans
Second Art Festival

Continuing its unique experi-
ment in human relations, the
much-publicized integrated Rus-
sell Woods-Sullivan Area Asso-
ciation will hold its second
annual art festival, from 2 to 6
p.m., Sunday in Russell Woods
Park, Broadstreet and Fuller-
ton.
Outstanding' works of Detroit
area artists, both professional
and amateur, will be exhibited
after being "juried and judged"
by Franklin Page, curator of
contemporary art at the Detroit
Institute of Arts, and Joy Hakan-
son, art critic of the Detroit
News. Ribbons will be awarded
to the winning works.
Especially for the youngsters
present will be a 30-minute
puppet show by Gordon West-
phal, "Knight for a Day," and
a repetition of one of last
year's most successful projects,
art sessions for children. An
exhibit of the best art works
produced in Russell Woods
schools also will be displayed.
Other features will be music,
refreshments and an on-the-
spat portraitist, besides special
guests to include tap city and
state personalities. Master of
ceremonies will be CBE's Alex
Pavlini. In case of rain, the
festival will be postponed to
Sunday, June 26.

Judge Souris to Address
ADA Garden Party

The annual Spring Garden
Party of the Americans for
Democratic Action will be held
at 9 p.m., Saturday, in the home
of the A. L. Zwerdlings, 18265
Birchcrest.
Judge Theodore Souris, of
the Michigan Supreme Court,
and an unidentified "mystery"
guest will be the principal
speakers. An original skit writ-
ten by Paul Morris also will
highlight the program.
Mrs. Victor J. Baum, the
evening's chairman, will be
assisted by Mesdames Morris
Kane, Irving Pokempner and
Irving Bluestone. For tickets,
call Mrs. Louis Tendler, VE.
6-8086.

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Bachelor of arts degrees, Lenore
A. Cronovich, 16576 W a s h b u r n;
Daniel L. Docks, 19454 Prest; Hilda
R. Gage, 19720 Cranbrook; Harvey
M. Gendler, 5281 W. Outer Dr.;
Estelle. C. Ginn, 18485 Roselawn;
Diane R. Gross, 19365 Evergreen;
Robert M. Heller, 19303 Cherrylawn;
Natalie Katz, 19166 Pinehurst; De-
borah R. Klevans, 18429 Santa Bar-
bara; Marcia E. Kollenberg, 10319
Curtis; Sherry-Beth Kotzer, 20189
Warrington.
Others are Michael Kratchman,
18421 Cherrylawn; David R. Kratze,
17195 Appoline; Bernard L. Krause,
5470 W. Outer Dr.; Lois Ann Levi,
19425 Argyle Crescent; Paul R. Lich-
ter, 19320 Berkley; Deborah J. Lin-
derman, 17505 Ohio; Noel L. Lipp-
man, 19335 Warrington; Eugene L.
Loren, 18095 Wisconsin; Harvey W.
Miller, 18287 Ilene; Allan Nachman,
17578 Kentucky; Richard Earl Pol-
linger, 18715 Marlowe; Linda J.
Reitz, 16825 Wildemere; Carol F.
Rice, 18419 Northlawn; Joan S. Rod-
man, 18234 Woodingham; Margery
E. Rose, 19420 Parkside; David B.
Rosenthal, 18281 Pennington; Sandra
J. Ruch, 3333 Sherbourne; Henry N.
Sandweiss, 19372 Coyle.
Completing the list of BA degree
winners are Judith A. Sklar, 17600
Roselawn; Dan I. Slobin, 18242 Mark
Twain; Lawrence Snider, 18930
Northlawn; Edward S. Spilkin, '18227
Ardmore; Alan P. Spivak, 16853
Washburn; Sheila G. Stamell, 17536
Warrington; Marilyn Tannenbaum,
17561 Greenlawn; Stewart E. Teal,
17355 Santa Barbara; Judith D. Tend-
ler, 18660 Sussex, and Brenda L.
Weis, 7448 W. 7 Mile.
Bachelor - of science degrees went
to Susan R. Cohen, 18625 Wisconsin;
Gerald Levitt, 19505 Lesure; Margo
N. Panush, 3437 Oakman Blvd., and
Ruth K. Rose, 18936 Plainview, while
Sheldon N. Salinger, 17575 Appoline,
and Robert V. Schechter, 18637
Northlawn, won BS degrees in en-
gineering.
Bachelor of business administra-
tion degrees were won by Harold
Beznos, 19712 Snowden; Douglas A.
Bloom, 19140 Gloucester; Stephen
R. Bloom, 19480 Cumberland Way;
Sandor M. Gelman, 20244 Mansfield;
Lawrence S. Hack, 19924 Canterbury;
Alan M. Kurzman, 18221 Santa Bar-
bara; Gerald H. Lakritz, 18241 In-
diana; Charles Irwin Olender, 17333
Wildemere; Michael J. Schiff, 18460
Kentucky; Lawrence B. Silver, 19471
Robson, and Michael H. Weiss, 18980
Santa Barbara.
Bachelor of arts degrees in edu-
cation went to Elaine Pliskow Ad-
ler, 20156 Picadilly; Phyllis E. Alt-
man, 18645 Roselawn; Sandra E.
Bailen, 18050 Wisconsin; Sheila K.
Burke, 15919 Whitcomb; Deanna
Dunsky, 18268 Woodingham; Kay C.
Freeman, 14336 Strathmoor; Caro-
lyn R. Goode, 18900 Cherrylawn;
Helen E. Goodman, 20434 Oxley;
Sharon R. Gross,17523 Santa Bar-
bara; Sylvia G. Lee, 19490 Monica;
Myrna S. Lightstone, 18714 Ohio;
Lois Shapiro, 19141 Warrington;
Beverly L. Stein, 19161 Warrington,
and Elaine D. Yaker, 17144 Wilde-
mere.
The bachelor of laws degree went
to Seymour N. Dubrinsky, 19735
Warrington; Irving Fuller, 5548 W.
Outer Dr.; Richard H. May, 18695
Birchcrest, and Fred S. Steingold,
19795 Stansbury, while juris doctor
honors were presented to Robert L.
Segar, 19000 Birchcrest, and Bruce
M. Stiglitz, 19930 Roslyn.
Winners of master of arts degrees
were Thomas F. Bickel, 18701 Sor-
rento; Sybil H. Golden, 18434 Lauder;
Albert A. Mellen, 18697 Griggs; Ron-
ald I. Pollack, 18272 Ohio; Lorraine
J. Small, 18674 Warrington; and
Robert H. Weitz, 18418 Appoline.
Barbara C. Goodman, 18450 Indiana,
received a master of science degree.
Other degree winners included
Stuart R. Jaffe, 17365 Fairfield, mas-
ter of business administration;
Muriel S. Greenspon, 15731 Clover-
lawn, master of music; Bernard D.
Berman, 2952 Glendale, and Herschel
S. Horowitz, 23838 Schoolcraft, mas-
ter of public health, and Monroe
Feldman, 15728 Kentucky, master of
arts in library science.
Doctor of medicine degrees were
received by Lawrence S. Bizer, 18424
Woodingham; Earl S. Fuller, 18905
Warrington; Avery M. Goldman,
20239 Warrington; Paul A. Goodman,
18911 Santa Barbara; Burton S. Ep-
stein, 19821 Monte Vista; Austin M.
Katz, 19332 Wisconsin; John G. Ku-
Win, 17340 Wildemere; Lawrence E.
Lee, 18272 Santa Barbara; Gilbert
S. Lewis, 2385 Ewald Circle; Alan
N. Mendelssohn, 14427 Mack: Louis
Z. Shifrin, 2005 Oakman Blvd.; David
S. Shlain, 19280 Berkley; Howard J.
West, 17214 Santa Barbara, and Don-
ald H. Wittenberg, 19210 Warring-
ton.
Winners of doctor of dental sur-
gery degrees are Dennis Merton
Freeman, 26252 Margareta; Harvey
E. Goldberg, 19379 Sunderland; Wil-
liam S. Leichtman, 12421 Tuner, and
Gerald L. Laker, 19330 Marlowe.

Jews in Guatemala Receive
Threats on Eichmann
GUATEMALA CITY, (JTA)
—Swastika-marked threats that
Jews would be murdered if
Adolf Eichmann were to be ex-
ecuted were received by Jews
here. The threats came by mail,
addressed to two prominent
storek , epers and to the head
of one of the prominent Guate-
malan Jewish families here. All
were in envelopes marked by
a swastika. All three threats
declared: "Jews will be killed,
wherever they are, if Eichmann
is killed."

JDC Aided 214 000 in 1959; Expansion Noted in Report

,

More than 214,000 men, wom-
en and children received the
aid of the Joint Distribution
Committee in one form or an-
other during 1959. Nearly half
of these — 105,000 — were in
Moslem countries, principally in
North Africa and Iran. Others
receiving the help of JDC in-
cluded 54,750 in Europe, more
than 47,500 in Israel and near-
ly 7,000 in such other areas as
Australia.
The 1959 JDC annual report,
issued this week, points out that
the numbers requiring its as-
sistance were larger than in
1958, even though 1959 was "a
year of no great crisis, no ter-
rible emergencies."
In a section on its activities
in Moslem countries, the sum-
mary notes that "an atmosphere
of insecurity surrounds the
Jewish population in most Mos-
lem countries."
Moses A. Leavitt, JDC execu-
tive vice-chairman, in a section
of the annual report titled "Day
of Decisions," notes that the
loverseas welfare agency's ex-
penditures during 1959 totalled
$28,111,600 for its operations
in 25 countries.
For 1960 JDC has adopted a
budget of $29,142,000 for aid to
more than 250,000 needy Jews
overseas. The major portion of
the funds for JDC's overseas
relief, rehabilitation and recon-
struction programs, the report
notes, continued to be provided
by the nationwide campaigns of
the United Jewish Appeal.
Among other major develop-
ments of the y e a r, the JDC
executive vice-chairman cities:

other professional personnel.
partment of Agriculture surplus
Aid for 24,880 aged, ill and .handi- commodities to nearly 120,000 per-
capped newcomers and their fam- sons a month in Belgium, France,
ilies in Israel, through JDC-Malben, Germany, Greece, Iran, Israel, Italy,
the agency's welfare program in the Morocco, Tunisia and Yugoslavia.
Jewish state. ,-,•.
The continuance of JDC's special-
Some 7,049 loans—aniouhting to ized assistance, including Passover
more than $3,000,000 — granted to aid. This assistance included the dis-
artisans, professionals and business- tribution of well over 300,000 pounds
men in 19 countries by 39 JDC- of Passover foods in 11 European
sponsored loan institutions.
countries.
Aid for new homes for the aged
The provision of vocational train-
ing through ORT (Organization for in Florence, Italy and Brussels, Bel-
Rehabilitation Through Training) to gium, as well as a new synagogue
more than 36,000 persons. JDC's al- in Madrid.
Grants for flOod victims in Uru-
location to ORT for this purpose
guay and Madagascar.
was $1,650,000.
A new program of aid to Jews in
The distribution by JDC of more
than 13,230,000 pounds of U.S. De- India.

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An expanded program of technical
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Scholle to Speak
at Workmen's Circle

August Scholle, president of
the Michigan state AFL-CIO,
will be the speaker at a com-
bined meeting of all branches
of the Workmen's Circle of De-
troit at 9 p.m., today in the
auditorium of the Workmen's
Circle Educational Cent e r
18340 W. Seven Mile.
Scholle, who is also chairman
of the Michigan Committee on
Political Education, will speak
on the subject of reapportion-
ment in Michigan. The public is
invited at no charge.
S c h o 11 e has been a union
leader since 1933 and has been
active in Michigan politics for
many years. He was President
of the Michigan CIO Council
from 1940 until it merged with
the AFL in 1958.

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9 - THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS -- Friday, June 17, 1960

Rabbi Segal Given
Man of Year Award

