`Melting Pot' Concept Repudiated
at 15th JWVA Goodwill Luncheon

3Iinter-Weinman
Engagement Told

"I like a symphony but I
wouldn't want to go and hear
just th., violins or the cellos all
evening.
"I like to hear them all to-
gether. Then we have a beauti-
ful
ful symphony. And this is the
way I like to think of America,"
said Dr. Robert Frehse, execu-
tive director of the Detroit
Roundtable of Christians and

THE DETROIT

Jews.
Frehse was guest speaker at

the 15th annual Good wiil
Luncheon of the Jewish War
Veterans Department of Mich-
igan Auxiliary.
The theme of this year's
luncheon was the repudiation
of the 'melting pot' theory.
Said Frehse: "When our
MISS CAROLE ANN MINTER
country was • formed there was
Mr. and Mrs. Herman G. Min- not room for all kinds of peo-
ter of Sherman Oaks, Calif., an- ple. You had to say your pray;

nounce the engagement of their
(laughter, Carole Ann, to Wil-
liam Weinman, former Detroiter
now living in Reseda, Calif., the
son of Mrs. Fannie Weinman of
N. Norfolk Ave. and the late
Morris Weinman.
Miss Minter attended L. A.
Valley College where she ma-
jored in education and was
treasurer of Theta Rho Theta
sorority and Toluca Lake Bnai
Rrith Girls. Her finance attends
A. Valley College.
The couple will be married
June 30 at El Caballero Country
Club in Tarzana, Calif.

Dr. Sidlow Invited
to Speak in Israel

.

,

DR. LEONARD SIDLOW •

Dr. Leonard Sidlow has been
invited by the Hebrew Univer-
sity College of Dentistry to

deliver a series of lectures and
to conduct workshops for ortho-
donists in Israel. All sessions
will he held in Jerusalem.
Dr. Sidlow, who will be ac-
companied on his trip to Israel
by Mrs. Sidlow, plans a three-
week stay in Israel.

`Overture to Opera'

"An Overture to Grand
Opera". a program of operatic
selections and a panel discus-
sion on opera, will be present-
ed 8:15 p.m. April 12 at the
Rackham Memorial Auditorium,
100 Farnsworth.
Bernard Katz will accompany
the soloists. Marilyn Cotlow,
soprano. will be among the fea-
tured artists.

ers the right way with the right
emphasis on the right words."

Then the American people

discovered the error of their
ways. A tremendous wave of

migration followed and all
kinds of people were welcomed
with open arms. They were

needed to man the farms and
work in the factories. l4ere the

'melting pot' concept developed.
"I think some of us have
looked at this concept a little

more critically." Frehse noted.
"We don't really want every-
one to be just alike. We want
Americans to be themselves.
"I am pleading with you:
let's respect other people al-
though they have different be-
liefs. You don't have to respect
the religion to show respect for
the person."
The purpose of the Goodwill
Luncheon was to show guests
representing other veterans
groups that the Jewish people
have joined with them in de-
fending their country, said
Luncheon Chairman Mrs. Jack
'den.
Guests were escorted through
the Memorial Picture Room
containing photographs of 300
Jewish men killed in World

Louis Markow will be chair-
man of the program and there
will be other features, includ-
ing an evaluation of the soci-
ety's numerous communal ac-
tivities.
Harry Laker, president, an-
nounced that on the occasion of

The "Great Novels Study
Group" of Detroit Chapter,
Brandeis University National
Women's Committee, will hold
its first meeting 12:30 p.m.
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Malcolm Lowenstein, 19700
Shrewsbury.
The "Survey of World Drama
Study Group" will meet 12:30
p.m. April 10 at the home of
Mrs. Herbert Blumberg, 19415
Canterbury.

MUMFORD
IJ
S
I

G
S

By SDI SHAPIRO

Journalism proved to he
Mumford's forte as the results

of the Scholastic Writing
Awards for Southeastern Michi-
gan were announced last week.
Mercury writers were respon-
sible for all six of the gold keys
won by Mumfordites. Honored
were Fred Aaaron, Judy Bar-
nett, Regina Chaney, Bob Ko- :?••
sak, Sim Shapiro and Judy
Wax, -
Earning honorable mention
in journalism were Margaret
Burton (3). Elaine Feldman,
Denise Jackson, Guy Koretz,
Marcy Miller, Judy Wax and
Janet Zwerdling. Literary hon-
orable mention was given to
Elaine Feldman and Sim Sha-
piro.
Commendations were won
by Fred Aaron, Frances
Abramson,
Steve Brown, Mur-
Branch Seven Studies
ray Ehronpreis, Elaine Feld-
`Con-Con Conflicts'
man, Morris Fine, David
Garelick, Natalie G e 1 m a n,
Branch Seven, Labor Zionists
Deirdre Holloway (2), Marty
of America, will meet 8:30 p.m.
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Jackier, Denise Jackson, Hel-
Mrs. Elbert Diamond, 19766 en Kaminski (2), Judy Lee-
mon, Steve Lefkowitz, Bob
Snowden.
Henry Faigin, American af- Kosak, Bob Rosen, Judy Wax
fairs chairman, has arranged a and Tom Wolf.
Mumford will have a new
program on "Con-Con Con-
flicts." Guests will be Mrs. schedule for this week's mid-
Adelaide Hart, Democratic cau- semester exams. Periods will
cus leader at Con-Con, and be made longer and only odd
Weldon 0. Yeager, Republican hour tests Will be given Wed-
Con-Con delegate. For informa- nesday. Thursday, students will
tion, call DI 1-8427.
attend even hour classes to be
tested.
Sharon Doubleday, a senior,
Radomer Aid Marks
has been awarded the Daugh-
Anniversary at Banquet ters of the American Revolu-
The Radomer Aid and Ladies tion prize given every year to
Society Anniversary Dinner will an outstanding member of the
be he:d 8 p.m. Tuesday at the graduating class.
Workmen's Circle, 18340 W.
Seniors are making news
Seven Mile.
with the fast approaching
Sadie Hawkins Dance next
The dinner, according to Na-
than Wolck, president, will be
Friday in the school gym at 8
p.m.
Tickets for the "ladies'
on behalf of Israel. One of the
choice" square dance are now
Radomer couples will be hon-
on sale.
ored on this occasion. The pro-
Plans for the Senior Variety
gram will include a guest
speaker.
Show are forging ahead. The
program will be presented to
the graduates Tuesday and
Wednesday. April 17 and 18,
and will feature student talent.
James Weinman, a senior,
will receive a silver medal as
the anniversary dinner nu- the second place winner in the
merous gifts will be made to annual Michigan Mathematics
charities, in addition to the Contest for students who have
score of organizations, move- had trigonometry.
ments and tauses already aided
On the sports scene, Rich-
by the society.
ard Golden recently became
At the dinner, Louis Levine, the first athlete in Mumford's
historian. will relate the his- history to win an all-state
tory of the philanthropic organ- stripe when he swam to a
ization from which a variety of sixth-place' finish in the 50- -
institutions have benefited over yard freestyle at the state
the years. Vice President Hy finals in Ann Arbor.
Gilman will announce new con-
Mumford's defending East
tributions the organization will Side track champions will
Make in special commemoration open their season next week,
of its anniversary. •
as will the baseball team.

Rabbi Arm to Ar !dress Pinsker
35th Anniversary Dinner Sunday

With Rabbi Milton Arm as
guest speaker, an elaborate pro-
gram has been planned for the
35th anniversary dinner of the
Pinsker Progressive Aid So-
ciety, to be held Sunday at
Rainbow Terrace.

'

War II and the Korean conflict.
They were delegates of the Dis-
abled American V e t e r a n s;
Polish Legion, American Vet-
erans; Veterans of World War
I, Department of Michigan;
Navy Mothers Clubs of Amer-
ica; Gold Star Mothers; Cath-
olic War Veterans; American
War Mothers and the United
Spanish War Veterans.
Department Commander Jack
Schwartz said "No organization
can live in isolation. Working
side by side we constantly
strive for understanding. Where
but in America can we sit to-
gether, break bread together
and work together for the com-
mon good?"

Enjoy the
FEZ-tival
of FUNI

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