Al
Garvett Gets Butzel Award Tuesday;
Federation's Past Prexys Get Honors
(Continued from Page 1)
In the past he has served as
president of the Jewish Center,
and Pisgah Lodge of Bnai Brith
chairman of the Federation Educa-
tion Division, and has been a
board member of the Detroit Ser-
vice Group, Jewish ■,- 1cational Ser-
vice and Community Attinn for
Detroit Youth.
He has served the Council of
Jewish Federations and Welfare
Funds as member of a committee
on community organization and on
the committee for national cultural
study. In 1958 he received the
Council's national Edward Rosen-
berg Award "for outstanding
leadership in communal services."
Garvett played an important role
in the founding of the Jewish Wel-
fare Federation in 1926. He has
earned great respect in his pro-
fession and is a life member of
the Sixth Judicial Conference,
United States Courts. He is a mem-
ber of the American Bar Associa-
tion, Lawyer's Club of the Univer-
pity of Michigan and the American
Judicature Society. He is a member
of the committee on estate and
trust law for the Detroit Bar As-
sociation, and the committee on
probation and parole for the
Michigan State Bar.
He is senior partner of the firm
of Levin, Levin, Garvett and Dill.
Selection for the Fred M. Butzel
Memorial Award is based on the
length of service given to the Jew-
ish community, through its or-
ganizations and agencies, service
to Detroit as a representative of
the Jewish community, and charac-
ter and integrity in communal
affairs.
The award committee is made
Itp of the president of Federation
ana., its member agencies, Detroit
Service Group, Women's Division
and previous award recipients.
Max M. Fisher, general chair-
man of the United Jewish Appeal
and former Butzel Award winner,
will make the presentation at the
Federation meeting.
* * *
Past presidents of the Jewish
Welfare Federation will be honor-
ed at a reception preceding the
40th anniversary dinner meeting,
Tuesday.
Those attending will be Max M.
Fisher, immediate past president;
Judge Theodore Levin who served
f rom 1955 to 1958, and Samuel H.
Rubiner, 1950 to 1955.
Mrs. Henry Wineman will repre-
ent her late husband, who was the
Federation's first president from
1 926 to 1930. Mrs. Julian H. Krolik,
Mrs. Clarence H. Enggass and Mrs.
A braham Srere will represent their
ate husbands.
Mrs. Leonard H. Weiner will rep-
resent her late father, Milford
Stern, second Federation president
from 1931 to 1933, and Mrs. Max-
well E. Katzen will represent her
father, Judge William Friedman,
who was 1944-1945 president.
Mrs. Philip Marcuse will be
chairman of hostesses for the eve-
ning.
The Federation is marking its
40th year of service to the Detroit
community with a salute to the
past and a look into the future,
according to Hyman Safran, presi-
dent.
The first annual meeting of the
Federation was held at the Statler
Hotel on a Sunday afternoon, Jan.
29, 1928. Dr. Solomon Lowenstein,
executive director of the Federa-
tion of Jewish Philanthropies of
New York, delivered the address
at the dinner.
The North End Clinic, Jewish
Centers Association, Jewish Social
Service Bureau and Fresh Air
Society, all constituent members
of the Federation, held their an-
nual meetings at the same time.
Tickets for the 1966 annual din-
ner may be reserved by calling the
Federation, WO 5-3939.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
■ M111._111_17
Friday, September 23, 1966-5
Youth is a blunder; Manhood a
German Minister Reports
struggle; Old Age a regret.
Number of Desecrations
BONN (JTA) — The West Ger-
man Interior Ministry said here
that 300 of 857 desecrations of
German cemeteries this year were
committed against Jewish burial
grounds and called the figure for
the Jewish cemeteries "frighten-
ingly high."
The ministry's internal security
department, in announcing the
data, concluded that anti-Semitic
prejudice still existed in West
Germany. The department said,
however, that many of those ar-
rested in the vandalistic acts had
had no political motivation for
their behavior.
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JWV Denies Johnson Set Conditions
(Continued from Page 1)
dent, that commitments to nations
who might, on that account, be
endangered by CoMmunist ag-
presumed to be a special-interest gression must be kept if the United
representative for them inside
States is to continue to be the
government. Ambassador Gold- beacon and hope of the free
berg's participation in this pri- world."
vate conference was an unfortu-
Tarlov said that "any attempt
nate diversion from the vitally
important work he is doing at to link the Persident's asking JWV
to seek support of his position
the United Nations."
within the Jewish community with
Declaring that he intends "to the government's past, existing or
pursue" his efforts to get Presi- future policies on Israel is com-
dent Johnson's view on the state- pletely falacious. The President
ments attributed to him, Sen. Jav- made no such equation in any re-
its explained he would not ask mark to the JWV delegation.
him, nor expect him to deal with Newspaper reports to the contrary
this frontally, by making some are wholly inaccurate," he as-
statement that he did or didn't serted. He added that "in our
say it.
opinion the President enjoys the
"But I would hope he would, in most cordial and understanding
his own way, and in his own time, relationships with the American
indicate that he thinks Americans Jewish community, individually
are Americans, and not people of and organizationally. Reports of a
one faith or another. Jews should rift between the President and the
not be held hostage for general Jewish community are completely
without foundation."
American policy," he said.
Persistent reports about the
The JWV follow-up statement
President saying American Jews did not end the discussion on the
should support him if they ex- issue their first announcement had
pect continued U. S. support for created. Judge Samuel H. Hofstad-
Israel "had best be set to rest," ter of the Supreme Court of New
Javits continued.
York criticized the meeting with
"1 do not believe there is any- Goldberg and called for an expla.
thing to them intrinsically. I do nation of the President's views.
Meanwhile, the discussion gave
not believe the President feels
that way. He has every right to be a platform again to the anti-Zionist
irritated and frustrated. The Pres- Council for Judaism whose presi.
ident is human, just as all of us. dent, Richard Korn, utilized the
But this is not characteristic of dispute to charge that Zionists had
the President generally. He had given the impression that all Jews
had great backing from people of automatically support Zionist pol-
the Jewish faith. Look at me. I icy and that President Johnson
represent the people of the State should ignore such claims.
of New York; I am Jewish, and
I support the President," he de- Home for Student Nurses
clared.
Tarlov Monday reaffirmed Dedicated in New York
NEW YORK (JTA) — A new
that President Johnson, on the
Vietnam issue, asked JWV "to $3,500,000 residence for student
seek support of his position within nurses was dedicated here Sunday
the Jewish community" and an- by the Beth Israel Medical Center.
The 12-story building, which pro-
nounced that the Veterans would vides
accommodation for 300 stu-
wage a "grass-roots" campaign in
dent nurses, was named Fierman
the Jewish community to imple- Hall
in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
ment this objective.
Harold L. Fierman, New York
Tarlov said: "We at JWV will philanthropists, who contributed
continue to actively pursue sup- $1,000,000 for the construction of
port of the President's Vietnam the new facility.
policy both within and without the
Among the dignitaries taking
American Jewish community, part in the dedication ceremonies
seeking out grass-roots support, were Senator. Jacob K. Javits, New
especially those groups where York Republican; Franklin D.
organizational positions do not Roosevelt, Jr., Liberal candidate
necessarily reflect rank and file for governor; State Attorney Gen-
attitudes." The JWV commander eral Louis J. Lefkowitz; State
stressed that the JWV "reaffirms Controller Arthur Levitt; Deputy
unequivocally its support of the Mayor Timothy Costello; and
Presiden't policy in Vietnam. We Charles H. Silver, president of the
strongly believe, with the Presi- Medical Center. .
,
Peace.
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