"Shalom to Freedom"

in World War I. He, too, felt that this was part of his debt to
America.
Both men have been involved in many public-spirited
programs. Both men believe that by being participants rather
than spectators, they can make their contribution to democracy
and freedom at home and abroad.
Yes, there are many parallels between Tom Borman and
Edward G. Robinson. But when it comes to their interest in Israel,
they're like twins—like two sides of the same coin—or, if you
prefer, like two sides of the same Freedom Medal.
The cause of Israel has occupied a good deal of the thought,
energy and time of these two men in recent years. To them,
Israel represents not only the central hope for the rebirth of the
survivors of Nazi persecution in Europe. It also expresses the will
of the Jewish People to build a land of democratic freedom and
peace on the soil of its ancient homeland. Not only Jews but all
persons who are concerned with the survival of the free world,
can see in the progress of Israel a hopeful sign for the future of
mankind.
Both men believe that freedom is the anvil of human
progress. The sparks from this anvil, both in America and Israel,
are helping to light up the world.
Again, we remind you that Detroit will start the New Year
with a great, historic "Shalom to Freedom" at the Israel Freedom
Award Dinner on Sunday evening, October 3 at Cobo Hall. We
hope you will be there to salute Tom Borman and to welcome
Edward G. Robinson, Dr. Joseph J. Schwartz, Louis H. Boyar
and the other distinguished participants.

IRWIN I. COHN
JOSEPH LEE
MRS. MORRIS L. SCHAVER
PHILLIP STOLLMAN

LOUIS M. ELLIMAN
JOHN E. LURIE
HARRY L. SCHUMER
PAUL ZUCKERMAN

MAX M. FISHER
CHARLES MILAN
SIDNEY SHEVITZ

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

DAVID GOLDBERG
DAVID POLLACK

Friday, September 24, 1965-19

