20—Friday, February 17, 1967 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Mrs. Everet Straus to Be Awarded Special AJCongre ss Amity Citation • Mrs. Everet Straus, a membe ✓ of the Detroit Commission o n Community Relations, will receiv e a special citation, along with Prof. Harold Norris, at the annual Amity Award Luncheon noon Wednesday at Adas Shalom Synagogue. The event is spon- sored by the American Jewish Congress, Detroit Women's Divi- sion. Prof. Norris, of the Detroit College of Law Mrs. Straus faculty, has been named Amity Award honoree in recognition of his outstanding commitment to the advancement of human rights and civil liberties and the improve- ment of inter-group relations. Mrs. Straus is a former mem- ber of the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Com- mission and was executive direc- tor of "KIDS-1966," a grass roots organization working to improve public edtication in Detroit. Msgr. Clement H. Kern of the Most Holy Trinity Church, a pre- vious Amity recipient, will present Mrs. Straus with the citation. Judge Wade H. McCree Jr. will give Prof. Norris his. Mrs. Louis Redstone, a mem- ber of American Jewish Congress for 20 years, will receive a special award, presented by Mrs. Arnold Frank. The selection of Professor Norris was announced by The Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, chairman of the Amity Award judges committee. Bishop Emrich cited Professor Norris for his part in authoring the provisions in the Michigan Constitution creat- ing the Civil Rights Commission and providing for right of appeal in criminal cases, as well as for ,99 CLII_SULP CLSULAS (LULU 09 Q...4_9 We'd Sooner Steal the Eggs Than Cut the QUALITY • as • Greenfiekrs Noodles UNSURPASSED IN QUALITY 0 • his contribution to knowledge of the political and legal environment in which we live. Rep. Jackie Vaughan III of the 23rd District of Wayne introduced a concurrent resolution in the state House of Representatives, praising Prof. Norris "for choosing as his mission a life of constant service to the people of the state of Michi- gan and by extension to his fellow men throughout the free world." The resolution cited his "unre- mitting championship of human rights, implemented through that sovereign human institution—the Body of Law—and for his dedica- tion, further, to comprehensive law reform that the Law may ad- minister justice without favor." Rep. Vaughan told the AJCon- gress Women's Division he hoped that unanimous approval for the resolution in both Senate and House would come simultaneously with the presentation of the Amity Award to Prof. Norris. Prof. Norris is the author of "Mr. Justice Murphy and the Bill of Rights" advancing the concept of the Bill of Rights as the framework of human rela- tions in American communities. He also has • written extensively on behalf of comprehensive law reform. Members of the judges commit- tee, in addition to Bishop Emrich and Father Kern, include William T. Gossett, Arthur Poinier, Dr. Leon Fram, Zeldon Cohen, Dr. Samuel Krohn, Mrs. William Burk. Mrs. Arnold Frank, Dr. Robert Frehse and Barbara Locke. This year's recipients were se- lected from nominations submitted by a large number of Detroit civic, religious and cultural organiza- tions, according to Mrs. Leonard H. Trunsky, chairman of the Amity committee. Assisting Mrs. Trunsky on the Amity committee are Mesdames David Logan, Norton Weinberg, Robert Rosenbush, Fred Benderoff and Seymour Israel. The Amity luncheon is open to the public. For tickets, call Mrs. Israel, 353-0433, or the Congress regional- office in Detroit, WO 5-3319. Day School PTAs to Meet ST. LOUIS — Delegates repre- senting parent-teacher association groups of 50 Hebrew day schools located in Midwestern and South- eastern states will meet here Sun- day and Monday for a regional conference on day school education and related PTA activities. Participating in the regional con- ference will be PTA delegates from 17 states, including Michigan, and the Canadian provinces of Ontario and Manitoba. And his best riches, ignorance of wealth.—Goldsmith. ALL SPECIALS GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Lb. lb. lb. F • • Youth in Israel asc 65` 95` 99c The reception and rehabilitation of young people coming into Israel under the auspices of Youth Aliya will be assisted with proceeds from the Starlight Ball, to he held by the Southfield Group of Ha- dassah 8:30 p.m. March 4 at Cong. Shaarey Zedek. Youth Aliya provides homes for homeless children and edu- cational and vocational training as well. With the influx of such children from Europe, Africa and the Middle East, the Youth Aliya budget has undergone a severe financial strain, accord- ing to Mrs. Stanley Aaron, chairman. A cocktail hour will start Off the Hadassah evening, and a con- tinental buffet will be served later. The Hal Gordon orchestra will provide dance music. There will be many prizes. Mrs. Alfred Stein is chairman of the ball, and Mrs. Harry Sha- piro is vice president of fund raising. For tickets, call Mrs. Sheldon Plotnik, ticket chairman, 356-2755. MRS. DENNIS RICE Mr. and Mrs. Abe Edward Am- ster, of University Heights, 0., an- nounce the marriage of their daughter Ruth Ann to Dennis Jaye Rice, son of Mrs. Selma Rice of Greenfield Rd. and Mr. Edward Rice of Miller Rd., Oak Park. Rabbi Israel Halpern of Detroit and Rabbi Rudolph Rosenthal of- ficiated at Temple on the Heights, Cleveland. The bride had as her attendants Mrs. Bruce Wolf, matron of honor, Mrs. Stanley Herman and Detroit- ers Mrs. Robert Benson and Geri Rice. Edward Rice was best man. Norman Amster, brother of the bride, Kenneth Haber, Detroiters Robert Benson and Michael Kras- nik and Andrew Kohen of New Haven, were ushers. The couple went on a honey- moon trip to Florida and Nassau. On their return they will live in Detroit. Detroit Native Heads Stanford U. Center in International Studies Dr. Robert M. Rosenzweig, son of Detroit attorney Louis Rosen- zweig and Mrs. Rosenzweig, has been named director of the new Center for Research in Interna- tional Studies at Stanford Univer- sity. Dr. Rosenzweig, 35, is associate dean of the graduate division at the California university, having come to Stanford in 1062 from the U.S. Office of Education, where he was special assistant to the commissioner of education. A graduate in political science Of the University of Michigan, Dr. Rosenzweig went on to Yale, where he received his doctorate. He taught at Amherst College and served as a congressional in- tern of the American Political Science Association. The center will help faculty members to obtain - funds for re- search in international studies and will otherwise assist in further development in the various fields of international studies. It will also administer the university's grad- uate overseas research and edu cational programs. Sweethearts to Dance Cong. Beth Moses will hold a Sweetheart Dance as part of its SAFE '67 program (Social Activ- ities for Everyone) 8:30 p.m. Sat- urday at the synagogue. "The Suburban Knights V" will be featured. Tickets can be pur- chased at the door. lb 55c el Ball to Assist • BRAVERMAN'S :EATS 69c CHUCK ROAST HOLLYWOOD ROAST 95` BRUST DEKEL 6106111 BEEF PICKLED TONGUE BREAST OF BEEF, Dennis Rice Takes Bride Ruth Amster of Ohio Pioneer Women Plan Israel Bond Luncheon The Detroit Pioneer Women's Council will hold its annual Israel Bond Luncheon at noon March 9 at Bnai David Synagogue, it was announced by Mrs. S'am Fishman, Council president. Chairman of the luncheon will be Mrs. Alexan- der Schreier. Jan and Lillian Bart will be guest artists. A special feature of the lunch- eon will be the fourth annual prize of a $100 Israel Bond contributed by Mrs. Morris L. Schaver, Israel Bond Women's Division chairman. Members of the luncheon com- mittee, besides Mrs. Schreier, in- clude Mesdames Jack Gosman, Norman Leemon, Abraham Silber- schein, Michael Michlin, Sarah Le- vin and Sam Wasserman. For reservations to the lunch- eon, call the Israel Bond office, DI 1-5707, or the Pioneer Women's office, 341-0722. For the HY Spot Of Your Affair Music by Hy Herman And His Orchestra (Hy Utchenik) • lst CUT LAMB CHOPS ... 13500 WEST SEVEN MILE ROAD lb. lb DI 1-2345 MISS KAREN MADGY Dr. and Mrs. Milton Madgy, 28785 Tavistock, Southfield, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Karen to Gerald Steven Soffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Soffin of Owosso. Miss Madgy is a junior at Michi- gan State Uriversity. Her fiance also attended Michigan State. The couple plans an August wedding. 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