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Rosenwald Post Honors 'Distaff Side'

LT. RAYMOND ZUSSMAN
AUXILIARY will hold its annual
installation dinner 5 p.m. Monday
at the home of Mrs. Irving Wein-
traub, 20566 Murray Hill. The fol-
lowing officers will be installed:
Mrs. Harvey Greene president;
Ruth Silber and Mrs. Samuel Wil-
son, vice presidents; Mrs. Walter
Fischel, treasurer; and Mrs. Arnold
Wagner and Mrs. Weintraub, sec-
retaries. Installing officer will be
Mrs. William Greenberg, president
of the women's department, Jew-
ish War Veterans Auxiliaries.

*

Julius Rosenwald Post, American Legion, paid tribute to its
auxiliary recently with the presentation of a memorial plaque, in-
scribed with the names of deceased auxiliary members. The plaque
is accepted by Esther Raminick, president of the auxiliary, which
is observing its 35th anniversary. Commander Max Raminick and
past commander Joseph Shapiro make the presentation.

Ira Hirschmann, Rescuer of Jetvs
During World War II, to Address
Beth Shalom Fete Honoring Rabbi

Ira Hirschmann, diplomat, au- to Turkey, who became Pope John
thor and financier, will be the I XXIII, thousands of Hungarian
guest speaker at the Cong. Beth Jews were saved from the gas
Shalom dinner, 7 p.m. May 19, in chambers in the summer of 1944.
the Beth Sholom social hall.
Hirschmann w a s responsible
The dinner will celebate Israel's for bringing about the revocation
20th anniversity and will honor of anti-Semitic laws in Bulgaria.
Rabbi Mordecai S. Halpern.
After service with the War Ref-
Hirschmann has served as per-
sonal representative of several U.S.! ugee Board, Hirschmann became
Presidents. A special envoy of special inspector general of the
President Roosevelt in Turkey, dur- United Nations Relief and Rehabil-
ing World War II, he negotiated itation OrganiZation (UNRRA), for
which he reorganized the DP
camps in Germany. Since the es-
tablishment of the State of Israel,
he has worked in its behalf, not
only to promote its internal wel-
fare, but to bring peace between
Israel and Arab states. He has vis-
ited all the Arab countries on con-
fidential missions for the U.S. State
Department and has conferred with
Nasser .and Hussein and other Arab
leaders.
Hirschmann is a former vice
president of Bloomingdale's and
Saks Fifth Avenue and was a pio-
neer in radio and television. He is
a member of the board of gover-
nors of the Hebrew University and
was chairman of the board of trus-
tees of the New School of Social
Research. He is the author of "Life
Line to a Promised Land" and of
. "Caution to the Winds," besides
being an accomplished musician.
IRA HIRSCHMANN
Edward Gluklick and Stewart
the rescue of 100,000 Jews from the Kepes are the dinner co-chairmen.
Romanian detention camp of Tran- : Dinner will be preceded by a cock-
snistria, as well as other tens of tail reception. For reservations to
thousands, many whom he helped ' the dinner. call LI 7-7970.
save from the Nazis.
In one of the most bizarre inci-
dents of the war , he "bought chil-
dren at $300 a head," smuggling
15,000 men, women and children -1 7
into Palestine. As a result of his
meeting and influencing Cardinal! Chaplain Bruce M. Freyer left
Roncalli, then Apostolic Delegate for Vietnam Monday to serve as
Jewish chaplain of I Field Force
Vietnam, according to the National
Jewish Welfare Board's commis-
Planning a Wedding, Bar Mitzvah
sion on Jewish chaplaincy. He will
or other party?
.replace Chaplain
Sholom I. Gliks-
. man, who has
served the Jew-
ish men in that
area since July
1967, and who is
Planning a party can he a headache ..
being reassigned
as Jewish chap-
Let us do the work for you.
lain in the U.S.
Compiete services for:
A native of
• INVITATIONS • ADDRESSING
Cleveland, Chap-
lain Freyer re-
ACCESSORIES
• FAVORS
ceived his rabb-
• CONSULTANCY
i c a 1 ordination
from Hebrew Un-
ion College, Cin-
`cinnati, in 1963.
Freyer He served as
Jewish chaplain at Fort Gordon,
Ga., for a year before receiving
his new assignment in Vietnam.
From June 1964 through August
1965, Chaplain Freyer was in
Israel studying at Hebrew Uni-
versity and Hebrew Union College
MARILYN WAYNE CARON GORDON ' of Bible and Archaeology. He dug
LI 3-7165
LI 4-9779
at the college's excavation at the
ancient site of Gezer.

..............

Chaplain Assumes
v letnam Service

LEAVE THE
HEADACHES
TO US!

.

-

•

*

*

YETZ-COHEN AUXILIARY will
hold a combined outgoing presi-
dent's affair and "Mother's and
Daughter's Day affair" 7:30 p.m.
Monday at the Roman Gate Resta-
urant. For reservations, call the
senior vice president, Irene Levin,
LI 5-6724.
* * *
JWVA PLAYERS DRAMATICS
GROUP will hold rehearsals 8:30
p.m. Wednesday at the home of
Toby Lantz, 30255 W o o d g at e,
Southfield. For information, call
Dorothy Goldberg, UN 2-6610.
* *
MEMORIAL HOME ASSOCIA-
TION will hold its annual election
Thursday, 8 p.m. at the Labor Zion-
ist Institute.
• *
*
THE DEPARTMENT OF MICH-
IGAN will hold memorial services
11 a.m., May 26 at Machpelah Cem-
etery.

Edison Will Select
King of the Patio'

'

The Detroit Edison Company
launched its fourth annual search
for a "King of the Patio" and be-
gan accepting recipes at all of the
company's 74 customer business
of f ices throughout Southeastern
Michigan from men who practice
and enjoy the art of outdoor cook,.
ing.
The contest for King of the Patio
has, since its inception, attracted
hundreds of male contenders each
year—some who ply their culinary
artistry with grave dedication, oth-
ers who pursue their art with the ,
light-hearted gall of hearty men
simply exhibiting their incidental
talents, but all with the seriousness
of purpose to come out with the
grand prize.
According to Marion E. Ryan,
head of Edison's electric living di-
vision, the contest runs through
May 31.
On June 5, judges will select ten
finalists whose recipes appear the
most interesting and promising.

Economic Opportunity
Group Seeking Office
Space to Provide Aid

Space is being sought in the
Berkle y-Southfield area by the
South Oakland Office of Economic
Opportunity, so that the needy in
that vicinity may be reached and
served. Support of local organiza-
tions, institutions and civic leaders
is requested for this purpose.
The OCOEO was initiated as a
means of combating poverty prob-
lems in concert with other groups
for the development and expansion
of services as required.
Any information leading to the
establishment of a Berkley South-
field Unit for the extension of serv-
ices should be addressed to Miss
Inez Silk, supervisor of Berkley-
Southfield Unit, 21075 Wyoming,
Ferndale, Mich., or phone 398-3480.

Mothers Will March
for Muscular Dystrophy

The Southeastern Michigan Mus-
cular Dystrophy Association will
hold its "Mother's March Against
Time," May 28.
More than 250 volunteers are at-
tempting to mobilize nearly 30,000
other mothers for this annual
march for the victims of muscular
dystrophy.
To volunteer and for information
call headquarters, WO 1-5400.

oa

C oldberg as tAi \Nor -0A

Michigan Congressman William
S. Broomfield, in a House floor
speech, paid tribute last week to
Arthur J. Goldberg,--- who has -re-
signed as U.S. ambassador to the
United Nations.
"America will lose one of its
most skilled, most dedicated, and,
I believe, most underrated public
servants," said Rep. Broomfield in
his remarks.
From personal experience and
observation, he noted Goldberg's
"ability. his capacity for work and
his selfless sense of fairness and
restraint" that "have few equals in
my two decades of experience in

worked virtually around the
clock with little more than 2
hoUrs' sleep, from Friday until
Monday." ,

-

"He did not remove the causes
of either of these crises. But I
shudder to think what might have
happened without the United Na-
tions and men like Ambassador
Goldberg—men who believe so
deeply in its potential."
Rep. Broomfield said that "while
we are already deeply indebted to
Mr. Goldberg for a lifetime of pub-
lic service, we are even more
deeply in need of his unique abili-
ties."

public life."

Rep. Broomfield said that Gold-

berg is considered among the 123 ,
ambassadors at the United Nations
to be "one of the most effective
negotiators ever to represent this
country."' Because most of his ne-
gotiating is.beiind the scenes, said
Rep. Broomfield, Ambassador Goli-
berg has not achieved "the wide-
spread recognition and acclaim he
so richly deserves."
The Congressman paid particu-
lar tribute to Goldberg's handling
of the Cyprus and Middle East
crises, when "the ambassador

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