$750,000 Israel Bond Sale Highlights
Honors Extended to Torn Borman

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Michigan Chronicle
Editorial Commends
Civil Rights Help

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The Michigan Chronicle, the
leading Negro weekly, in an edi-
torial greeting the Jewish commu-
nity on the New Year, takes note
of the Jews' role in the battle for
civil rights and declares:
"The story of the Jewish peo-
ple's role in the betterment of
mankind is a magnificent one.
Throughout history they have stood
on the front lines of the continu-
ing struggle for full human rights.
"Today, because of their affinity
to this never-ending struggle the
Jewish soldier, from Rabbi to Jew-
ish housewife, has fought on the
civil rights battlefield as if the out-
come depended on Jews alone."

This Week's Radio and
Television Programs

HEAR OUR VOICE
Time: 11:30 p.m. Sunday
Station: WCAR
Feature: "Music of the High Holi-
days" will be described by Cantor
Harold Orbach of Temple Israel
on this series of weekly broadcasts
formerly known as "Pages From
the Jewish Heritage."
* *

From left are Dr. Joseph Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Borman,
Max M. Fisher, Edward G. Robinson and Louis Boyar.

*

More than 800 people, including
members of Christian faiths,
joined in honoring Torn Borman
for his communal services at the
Israel Bond dinner at Cobo Hall.
To mark the occasion, more than
$750,000 in Israel Bonds was sold
in Borman's honor.
In response to encomia expressed
to him, Borman, at the conclusion
of a long program, while express-
ing thanks for the tributes extend_
ed to him, appealed for continued
community efforts in behalf of
Israel Bonds.
With Edward G. Robinson as
principal speaker, participants
in the program included Rabbi
Morris Adler, who expressed the
official tribute of the evening;
Louis H. Boyar of Los Angeles,
chairman of the board of gov-
ernors of the Israel Bond Or-
ganization, who read the list of
purchasers; Dr. Joseph J. Sch-
wartz, who presented the Israel
Freedom Medal to Borman; Phil-
lip Stollman; Rabbi Jacob E.
Segal, who introduced Robinson;
and Max M. Fisher, who pre-
sided.
Stollman was to have installed
David Safran as the incoming
chairman of the Detroit Israel
Bond Committee. He delivered an
address evaluating support of Is-
rael Bond efforts and the installa.
tion was postponed, Safran being
absent due to illness.
Mrs. Morris L. Schaver greeted
the gathering as chairman of the
Women's Division and announced
a personal Israel Bond purchase
of $50,000. Hyman Safran, as
president of the Jewish Welfare
Federation, announced a $100,000
Bond purchase in behalf of the
United Jewish Charities to be kept
in the UJC trust fund.
On the program also were Rab-
bis Moses Lehrman and Israel I.
Halpern, who gave the opening,
and closing prayers; Marjorie Gor-
don, who led in the singing of the
national anthems, accompanied by
Mrs. Norman Allan.
Representing Mayor Jerome
P. Cavanagh, Richard Strichartz
greeted Borman and read a
proclamation from the mayor
declaring Oct. 3 Tom Borman
Day in Detroit. As an added

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honor to Borman, Fisher read a
message of greeting from Gov-
ernor George Romney.
Robinson, in a splendidly com-
posed address, spoke of the cen-
turies of evolution that led to 20th
century enlightenment and "the
awakening of man to self-realiza-
tion in a world that is getting
better," and declared that Israel
fits well into this ferment of re-
birth.
"Israel pumps fresh oxygen in
areas of demoralization," he added.
He described Israel's role in pro-
viding aid for underdeveloped na-
tions and said: "Let that be our
pleasure and our pride. Israel is a
focus of morality to animate fel-
low nations. We are here not only
as Jews but primarily as citizens
of the entire world, and what we
do for Israel we do for mankind
and therefore for ourselves."
"Israel is part of the 20th cen-
tury emerging from the gloom
of centuries," Robinson said.
The fulfillment of the Kingdom
of God and the brotherhood of
man can't wait and must be
fashioned today."
He said• there is need for con-
tinued efforts in Israel's behalf
and urged that there be no inter-
ruption in such labors.
Boyar, reporting Israel Bond
sales of $800,000,000 since the
introduction of the investment ef-
fort in 1951, said that "Bonds
wiped out poverty in Israel." He
explained that there is no unem-
ployment in Israel, that all who
are able are working at produc-
tive jobs — "because you loaned
the State $800,000,000."
Rabbi Adler praised Borman
for his modesty, his friendship,
his compassion and his loyalty to
country and faith. "He never
ceased being humble and grateful,"
Rabbi Adler said, referring to the
gratitude Borman had shown for
the privileges of being in Amer-
ica.
Dr. Schwartz similarly said to
Borman: "To men like you we
owe gratitude." He recalled Bor-
man's lifetime of efforts in behalf
of UJA as well as Bonds and said:
"In all these years this modest
man never sought the limelight, al-
ways showing love and devotion to
the Jewish people and to humani-
tarian causes the world over."

Workmen's Circle Sets
Cocktail Party Opener

A cocktail party will kick off the
1965-66 season among the English-
speaking branches of Workmen's
Circle 9 p.m. Saturday at the W. C.
Center.
Sponsored by the W. C. District
Committee of Michigan, together
with Branches 460-E and 1060, the
program will feature entertain-
ment, informative program and
music. Prospective members are
invited at no charge.
For information, call Mrs. Abe
Brownston, KE. 3-6621, or the W.
C. office, KE. 7-5440.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
14—Friday, October 8, 1965

OSS

TO DWELL TOGETHER

Time: 9:15 a.m. Sunday
Station: WJBK
and
Time: 9:45 a.m. Sunday
Station: Channel 2
Feature: "The Book That Can-
not Be Printed" will depict the
actual making of a Sefer Torah
from parchment and quill to the
final presentation of the scroll
in its crowned glory. Rabbi James
I. Gordon of Young Israel Center
of Oak-Woods will be narrator.
* *
ETERNAL LIGHT
TELEVISION
Time: 8:30 a.m. Sunday
Station: Channel 4
Feature: "Days of Awe" will
dramatize legends, stories and in-
sights of the High Holy Days.

MISS PEGGY GROSS

For the HY Spot
Of Your Affair

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gross of
Marlowe Ave. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Peggy
to Peter Gidion, son of Mrs. Lenore
Gidion of Wisconsin Ave. and the
late Mr. Frank Gidion.
The bride-elect, who attended
Michigan State and Wayne State
universities, is planning with her
fiance a May 5 wedding.

Music by

Hy Herman

And His Orchestra

(Hy Utchenik)

•

342-9424

Distinctive Ceremonies
a Specialty!

Have Your Family Portrait • Wedding
Tastefully Photographed by
Our Professional Staff

LIGHT
RADIO

ETERNAL

Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday
Station: WWJ
Feature: Dr. Alex Rosen, dean
of the graduate school of social
work at New York University, will
be interviewed by NBC commenta-
tor Ben Grauer on "Academic
Outlooks."

19492 LIVERNOIS

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Entertainment for the discriminating

* * *

DIRECTIONS '66
Time: 2:30 p.m. Sunday
Station: Channel 7
Feature: "We See Not Our Signs;
There Is No More Any Prophet,"
the second in a four-part dramatic
series, tells the story of Amos
and his confrontation with the
High Priest Amaziah, illustrating,
the classic conflict between reli-
gion as God willed it and the of-
ficial religious bureaucracies which
frequently threaten it.
* * *
MESSAGE OF ISRAEL
Time: 6 a.m. Sunday
Station: WXYZ
Feature: Rabbi George Lieber-
man of Central Synagogue of
Nassau County, Rockville Centre,
L. I., will speak on "Forget Us
Not — The Plea of the Soviet
Jews." Rabbi Lieberman is presi-
dent of the Association of Reform
Rabbis of New York City and
Vicinity.

UN 2-0660

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JWV Activities

BLOCH-ROSE AUXILIARY will
meet 8 p.m. Tuesday at Oak Park
Community Center. Plans will be
made for the hospital party at Ann
Arbor Veterans Hospital. For in-
formation, call Fern Seltzer, 546-
5875.
*
YETZ-COHEN AUXILIARY will
meet 8:30 p.m. Monday at the home
of Ruth Kleinman, 24000 Geneva,
Oak Park. Dr. Stewart Pernick, a
member of the Speakers Bureau
of the Metropolitan Detroit Com-
mittee to Retain Fluoridation, will
speak on the fluoridation issue.
Guests invited.
* *
DETROIT AUXILIARY 135 will
meet 12:30 p.m. Thursday at the
Labor Zionist Institute. Dessert
luncheon will be served. Plans will
be made for a games party and
luncheon.

ALTY CO.

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