Friday, March 17, 1967-37
BeverlyKrugerEngaged G.Weinbaum to Take I .udree Burdick to Wed THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
to Carl Freedman of R.I. Bride, Sheila Osoff Stuart Mitnick of N.J. Group Libel Law to Go to Lansing;
4 Youths Go Free After Hate 'Prank
MISS BEVERLY KRUGER
MISS SHEILA OSOFF
MISS AUDREE BURDICH
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kruger of
Ilene Ave. announce the engage-
ment of their daughter Beverly
Susan to U. Carl Alan Friedman,
son of Mrs. _Mary_ Friedman of
Pawtucket, R.I., and the late Mr.
Arnold Friedman.
Miss Kruger is an alumna of
the Rhode Island School of De-
sign.
Lt. Friedman is an alumnus of
the University of Rhode Island,
He is stationed at Fort Belvoir,
Va.
A May 21 wedding is planned.
Mrs. Bernard Osoff, 17603
Strathmoor, - announces the engage-
ment of her daughter Sheila Ilene
to Gerald Weinbaum, son of Mr.
and :Mrs. Jack Weinbaum, of Na-
dine Rd., Huntington. Woods. Miss
Osoff is the daughter of the late
Mr. Osoff.
The bride-eleet attended Eastern
Michigan University and is now a
senior at Wayne State University.
Her fiance is a graduate of the
Detroit Institute of Technology.
An Aug. 19 wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burdick of
Dundee Rd., Huntington Woods,
announce the engagement of 'their
daughter Audree Pamela to Stuart
Anthony ,IVIitnick, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Mitnick of Highland
Park, N.J.
The bride-elect is in her junior
year at Michigan State University
and is affiliated with Alpha Epsilon
Phi Sorority. Her fiance attends
the University of Michigan where
he is affiliated with Phi Sigma
Delta Fraternity.
There is no Michigan state stat-
ute to cover the printing and dis-
tribution of anti-Jewish hate liter-
ature, so four Detroit youth's who
admitted they pulled such a prank
recently, are free.
The literature was distributed in
t h e Downriver communities of
Trenton (where the Beth Isaac
Synagogue was burned two weeks
age), Riverview, Wyandotte and
Belleville. and in the South Oak-
land County suburbs of Oak Park
and Huntington Woods.
The four youths were released
Monday after the prosecutor's ,
office could find no law with
which to prosecute them. How-
ever, Wayne County Prosecutor
William L. Cahalan said that
Riverview h a s an ordinance
which the city: attorney hoped to
impose in this case. Prosecution
will be: impossible, however, un-
less a witness turns up. The
crime is a misdemeanor.
In addition, Cahalan plans to
send a group libel bill to Lansing
Monday to be introduced in the
State Legislature.
Hathaway said the - bill will con-
sider it a misdemeanor, punishable
with up to .90 days in jail, for a
person to hold up any group for
contempt or ridicule through
printed matter.
Former Detroiter Gains Acclaim as Songwriter
Former Detroiter Rose Beal
Kaufman, who has been writing
music and has won many commen-
dations for her efforts, has turned
her attention to the subject of
peace and her compositions con-
tinue to draw wide attention.
Many diplomats have honored
her for her "A Mother's Prayer for
Peace," and she has even elicited
an interesting reply from Nguyen
Duy Lien, South Vietnamese am-
bassador to the U.S., who, in a
lengthy • acknowledgement of her
song, gave assurance that his gov-
eminent wants an early peace.
However, he said there is the
urgent need for an assurance of
the protection of the independence
of the people of South Vietnam.
He wrote to her:
"Since the present war in Viet-
nam, was provoked by Communist
aggression and subversion, the first
necessary step to bring about peace
is that subversive and military ac-
tivities undertaken, directed and
supported by North Vietnam
against the independence and lib-
erty of the people of South Viet-
nam must cease. The principle
of non-interference in the internal
affairs of the two parts—principles
declared in the Geneva Accords
of 1954 as well as by international
morality—must be respected: Con-
sequently, the Hanoi regime must
dissolve all the puppet organiza-
tions' it has formed in South Viet-
nam under the names of Front
for the Liberation of the South,
Liberation Radio and the People's
Revolutionary Party. Also it must
withdraw from South Vietnam
_Ruth Laredo to Play troops, political and military cad-
res it had illegally introduced into
at. Philharmonic Hall; South Vietnam.
"My government is ready to en-
Praised in NY Times
gage in direct discussions with
Detroit-born pianist Ruth Meek- Hanoi in order to arrange for an
ler Laredo will give her second
1967 performance in New York,
this time at Philharmonic Hall in
Lincoln Center, Saturday. She will
play Mozart's Piano Concerto in C
Major, with chamber orchestra.
On Jan. 30, she gave a solo reci-
tal in Carnegie Hall and received
critical acclaim from the New York
Times and the World Journal
Tribune.
Mrs. Laredo appears again on
a Columbia Record album re-
leased in January. She plays the
continuo line in all four Bach
Orchestral Suites conducted by
Pablo Canals in the "Music from
Marlboro" series.
Her first recording with the Marl=
born Festival Orchestra was issued
last year when she played the Bach
Triple Concerto in D Minor with
Rudolf Serkin and Mieczyslaw
Horszowski.
,
Pauline Karasch to Wed
Mr. Barry Salzman
The postman
rings twice
(each year,
that is)
th a check for the interest
ou've earned on your Series H
.S. Savings Bonds.
Series H Bonds are current In-
ome instruments. Interest is paid
ut to you every six months. By
Treasury check mailed directly
bond holders.
, Your bank will be glad to
kandle your Series H Bond order.
[
Buy
U.S. Savings Bonds
MISS PAULINE HARASCH
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Karaseh,
13111 Nadine, Huntington Woods,
announce the engagement of their
daughter Pauline to Barry M.
Salzman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben M. Saliman of Winter Haven,
Fla.
Miss Karasch attended Highland
Park Junior College and the
Society of Arts and Crafts. Her
fiance was graduated from the
University of Florida and is now
attending Stetson College of Law
in St. Petersburg.
The couple plans a June ,wed-:
ding.
end to the hostilities. It is nnfor-
tunate that the communist leaders
in North Vietnam give no indica-
tion of listening to the prayers
of the dead and dying of both
North and South Vietnam."
Wil Rose of Kansas City's "Peo-
ple to People" program, members
of Congress, ambassadors from
may lands and several governors
have written. Mrs. Kaufman to
commend her for her work for
peace through the songs she has
composed.
Mrs. Kaufman presently resides
at 314 N. Stanley Ave., Los An-
geles.
John Memon, Americanism
chairman of the Jewish War Vet-
erans, said the Michigan Depart-
ment of the JWV has voiced its
approval of such a group libel bill
although most Jewish groups are
opposed. After notifying Cahalan
of the -Michigan Department's- sup-
port, Nemon said that such back-
ing is in accord with the national
JWV position.
Cahalan also said the matter
had been turned over to the Mich-
igan Civil Rights ComnaisSion for
investigation.
One of the youths arrested was
a juvenile. The other' three are
Mika Commaford, 19, Gerald
Woodruff, 18, and Thomas. Gentile,
18.
If two men claim thy help, and
one is thy enemy, help him first. =--
Baba Metzia, 32b
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UN 2-0200
Labor Zionists, Histadrut
to Hold MeMorial Meeting
for the Late Isaac Hamlin
The Detroit Labor Zionist move-
ment is scheduling a memorial
gathering 8:30 p.m. Wednesday
at the Labor Zionist Institute for
Isaac Hamlin, founder and first
national secretary of the Israel
Histadrut Campaign, who died in
Tel Aviv Feb. 16 after a half
century of service to the Jewish
people and Labor Zionism.
Plans are being made by repre-
s e n t a t i v e s of the Arlazaroff
Branch of Farband and Histadrut.
Participants will be Morris Lie-
berman, chairman of the Detroit
Israel Histadrut Campaign; Harry
Schumer, honorary Chairman of
the Histadrut Campaign; David
Sislin, cultural chairman of the
Arlazaroff Branch:; Mrs. Leah
Shrodeck, acting principal of the
Hayim Greenberg Hebrew-Yiddish
Shute; and Cantor Louis Klein of
Cong. Bnai Moshe.
This memorial gathering coin-
cides with other such gatherings
taking place in all the major cities
of the United States and Canada.
Those wishing to make contribu-
tions to the recently implemented
Isaac Hamlin Histadrut Scholar-
ship Fund may do so by contacting
the Histadrut office, UN 4-7_094.
FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS
FOR EVERY OCCASION!
Weddings, Showers, Bar Mitzvahs,
Parties a Specialty
SEE CELL OR BEN STOCKER
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Campaign Begun to Aid I
1,300 Retarded Residents
The staff of . the Fort Custer
State Home, Augusta, Mich., hopes
to provide holiday treats for each
of the 1300 retarded residents by
enlisting the aid of interested in-
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Contributions should be sent to
Richard' Kenney, Community Re-
lations Department, Fort Custer
State Home, Box 248, Augusta
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so the staff will have time to dis-
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