1 26—Friday, May 31, 1968 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Countess Cardelli Cites Israel's Spirit Music Study Club Fetes 'a Great Teacher' of Compassion, Respect for All Faiths Violinist Mischa Mischakoff, who resigned this year as concert- master of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, is presented with a plaque honoring him and designating him as the donor of a Music Study Club grant which he may award to a pupil of his choice. Mak- ing the presentation is Mrs. J. S. Sauls, scholarship chairman of the club, and looking on are Mrs. Mischakoff (left) and Mrs. Louis P. Mier, club president. The plaque refers to Mischakoff as "a great artist and a great teacher who has served as an inspiration to old and young alike. For his sympathetic cooperation with our scholarship program, we hereby offer him this grant to award to a pupil of his choice, with our gratitude, our high esteem and our affection." Mischakoff named Michele Makarski as recipient. Israel's Top Designers Send Fashions for Bonds Event Planned by Women The 1968 All - Israel Fashion Show-Luncheon, to be held by the De troit Israel Bond Women's Di- ion, noon June 12 at Cong. Carey Zedek will celebrate 20 of Israel's statehood and first anniversary of the Six-Day War, it was announced by Mrs. Morris L. Schaver, women's division chairman. Mrs. Louis Berry, fashion show chairman, said the show is com- posed entirely of round-the-clock designs made in Israel. It includes haute couture ensembles and furs, as well as manufactured ready-to- wear fashions available in many Pola Silverman Weds Dr. Howard Friedman MRS. HOWARD FRIEDMAN Pola Ruth Silverman and Dr. Howard Philip Friedman were married recently at Temple Israel. Rabbi M. Robert Syme officiated. The couple's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Max Silverman of Ridgedale Ave., Oak Park, and Dr. and Mrs. David Friedman of Strathcona Dr. The bride's princess line gown was of silk organza appliqued with garlands of corded Alencon lace, pearls and tiny crystals. The cathedral-length mantilla was bor- dered with matching lace. Mrs. Edward Stein, sister of the bride, was matron of honor; and Susan Friedman, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Best man was Bernard Fried- man, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Franklin Horowitz of Connecticut, Bruce Kaplan, Doug- las Moss, Harold Friedman, Dr. Dale Jacobs, Edward Stein, Mark Silverman and Paul Press of New York. Following a Jamaica honeymoon, the couple is living in Southfield. department stores and specialty shops. Mrs. Itzhak Rabin, wife of Israel's chief of staff in the Six- Day War and present ambassador to the U.S., will be the guest at the show. Designers include Finy Leiters- dorf, Gideon Oberson, Rivka Shafir, P n i n a Shalon and Lola Beer. Eighteen ready-to-wear firms are represented. All their merchandise has been supplied by the Ts.rael company for fairs and exhibitions. in cooperation with the Fashion Center for Israel Export in Tel Aviv. The "Star of Israel" original diamond creation has been pre- sented as a specical prize at the fashion show by Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Allan. Admission will be by the purchase of an Israel Bond. For reservations, call the bond of- fice, DI 1-4707. Mrs. Rabin had been identified with Israel's defense forces even prior to her marriage to Gen. Rabhi in 1948, when he was 20 years old. Before Israel became a state, she was a member of Hagana, the Jew- ish underground defense force under the British Mandate, and was on one occasion arrested by the British for her activities. She has played a leading role in the Council of Working Women (Moet- zet Hanoalot), has been active in work on behalf of wounded service- men and was a school teacher for a number of years. Mrs. Rabin was brought to Israel from Germany by her parents in 1933. The R a bins have two children. Mrs. Leonard Siegal Center Theater Head Countess Antoinette Rinaldini- ' Cardelli, who was a guest here last week and addressed several Israel Bond functions, gave assur- ances, based on many interviews she had with Arabs in Jerusalem and other parts of Israel, that the reported increased antagonism is exaggerated and that there is greater realization among Arabs that Israel is benefiting all ele- ments in the land. Countess Cardelli, who spent four months in Israel during the critical 1967 events and returned to the land in April' of this year, said that the bitterness of 1967 has mainly vanished among Arabs because of the attitude of friend• ship and dedication to the needs of all elements so earnestly shown by Israel. "What I am especially anxious to emphasize," the countess said, "is my admiration for Israel's humanitarianism and compassion and the manner in which the Jewish State assures freedom for all religions. Israel helps bring civilization to ate Middle East, and if the propagandists in Rus- sia, France and other countries would stop spreading hatred there would soon be peace in the Middle East." Countess Cardelli was especially disturbed by the spread of anti- Semitism. Her travels in many lands, she said, showed that the Nazi terror has not subsided, that there is still the venom, and while the haters of Jews call it anti- PHOTOGRAPHY by BERNARD H. Zionism what they actually are spreading is anti-Semitism. Speaking about the Holy Places, Countess Cardelli said she had never seen so much respect for holiness, regardless whose faith it may be, as in Israel. "As a Roman Catholic I can state with convic- tion that I have seen only the most earnest respect for the churches, for all worshipers in Israel no matter what religion they adhered to." The spirit she witnessed, she said, convinced her that Israelis are sick of war and crave for peace. An amateur photographer, she takes pictures wherever she goes, has done a lot of photographing and hopes to carry her message of peace in the Middle East and of respect for Israel to many Ameri- can communities and other lands. 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The bride-elect is a graduate of Wayne State University, where she was affiliated with Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority. Mr. Cooperman holds bachelors and masters de- grees from the University of Mis- souri school of journalism, where he was a member of the Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity and holds keys from Kappa Alpha Mu and Kappa Tau Alpha honoraries. A July 4 wedding is planned. Mrs. Leonard G. Siegal was elected president of Center Theater of the Jewish Center at the annual meeting. Other newly elected of- ficers a r e Mrs. Bea Fortin, vice- president; Mrs. Morris Gross and Mrs. Susan Gold- man, secretaries; and Henry Fein, treasurer. The new di- rectors are Mrs. Mrs. Siegal Si d n e y Winer, Mrs. Harold Davidson, Mrs. Donald Wilmoth, Vivtor Hurwitz, Mrs. Nel- son Chase, Mrs. Nicholas Snow, Lea Seligson, Mrs. Harold Orbach i Mrs. Albert Feurring and Mrs. Ed- ward Levine, outgoing president. They will take office after Center Theatre's final production of this season,. 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