30—Friday, May 31, 1968
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Brunch Nets $48,700 in Bonds
At the Israel Bond Sponsor Honor Roll Brunch for members of
the Jewish National Fund Auxiliary, hosted by Mrs. Harold M.
Nosan in her Southfield home, which resulted in Israel Bond sub-
subscriptions totaling $48,700 are (from left) Mesdames Philip Slomo-
vitz, Harold M. Nosan, the hostess; Max Stollman, Harry L. Schumer,
Countess Antoinette Rinaldini-Cardelli, the guest of honor; Pearl
Nosan, William Levin and Morris L. Schaver, chairman of the Detroit
Israel Bond Women's Division.
Arthur Morse Coining to Detroit
for AEICongress Open Meeting
Arthur D. Morse, author of
"While Six Million Died, A Chron-
icle of American Apathy," will
address an open meeting of the
American Jewish Congress 8:30
p.m. Thursday at the Jewish Cen-
ter.
Morse will discuss his historical
book, raising the question why one
of this country's most aggressive
and humanitarian presidents,
Franklin D. Roosevelt, evaded
nearly all suggestions for helping
the persecuted of Europe until
1944, when millions had already
been murdered. Morse will present
evidence to show that from early
in the 1930s the U.S. government
chaired by Dr. Leon Fram of
Temple Israel; Hubert Locke,
director of the office of Religious
affairs, Wayne State University,
and Dr. Melvin Small, professor
of American diplomatic history
at Wayne.
Morse is the author of one other
book, "Schools of Tomorrow-To-
day" published in 1960 and now in
its eighth edition. His articles have
been published in all the nation's
leading periodicals. From 1953
until 1965, Morse was with the
Columbia Broadcasting System,
where he was responsible for some
of the network's most provocative
documentaries.
Morse resigned from CBS in
1965 to work on "While Six Million
Died."
The public is invited. For tickets,
call the American Jewish Con-
gress, WO 5-3319. Remaining tick-
ets will be available at the door.
Autographed copies of Morse's
book will be on sale at the close
of the program.
Planning committee members for
the American Jewish Congress in-
clude Rabbi Leon Fram, Mrs.
George Rubin, Harley Selling, Mrs.
Aaron Shifman, Mrs. Albert Silber,
Mrs. Daniel Shapiro, Mrs. Arnold
Frank, Jerry Beck, Mrs. Jakob
Liwazer, Mrs. Isadore Jackel, and
Mrs. Henry Caplan.
Sylvia Cheryl Feldman
Engaged to J. Rosenthal
ARTHUR D. MORSE
knew the most minute details of
the suffering and probable fate of
the Jews—including knowledge in
1942 of the German plan to anni-
hilate the Jews of Europe; and
that Roosevelt failed time after
time to take effective action until
January 1944, when he announced
the formation of the War Refugee
Board.
- Morse will also discuss the role
played by the man who was to be-
come Pope John XXIII in helping
to rescue more than 100,000 Jews
in Budapest and 25,000 Bulgarian
Jews.
Additional information will be
provided by a panel of three
local experts who will discuss
and evaluate the author's find-
ings and conclusions. The panel,
Detroit Socialites Sets
Annual Dinner-Dance
Detroit Socialites will hold its
11th annual installation dinner-
dance 6:30 p.m. June 9 at the
King's Arms Restaurant.
Music will be provided by Ed
Kaye and his orchestra. For res-
ervations, by Tuesday, call Bertha
Feinberg, UN 3-5228, or Ann Or-
den, 398-4130. The public is in-
vited.
MISS SANDRA SILBER,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Silber of Rose-
mary Ave., Oak Park, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Sandra Lee to Fred Samson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Samson of
Adrian Ave., Southfield.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
the Ohio State University college
of education. Her fiance is a grad-
uate of the University of Michigan
and attends the Detroit College of
Law.
An Aug. 10 wedding is planned.
Poole- to Direct
Annual Symphony
Summer Concerts
The 103-member Detroit Sym-
phony Orchestra will perform ten
free-admission concerts at the
Michigan State Fairgrounds music
shell 8:30 p.m. June 11-23.
Under Valter Poole's direction,
the orchestra will perform each
night except Monday and Thurs-
day.
The series will be the sym-
phony's 16th annual "Symphony
Under the Stars" presentation.
Detroiters of all ages are wel-
come, and the musical fare is
designed to appeal to the lover
of pops as well as classical music.
The musical program will be
different for each performance.
Seven soloists also will be heard.
They include June de Toth, pian-
ist; Gloria Dillard, soprano;
Takako Nishizaki, violinist; Frank
Kaderabek, trumpeter; Mischa
Mischakoff, concertmaster; Mark
Koldys, pianist, and the winner of
the forthcoming Netzorg Piano
Competition.
Hillel Registration
Now Under Way
MISS SYLVIA FELDMAN
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Feldman
of Talbot Lane, Huntington Woods,
announce the engagement of their
daughter Sylvia Cheryl to James
Ira Rosenthal, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Rosenthal of Sherman
Oaks, Calif.
Miss Feldman attended the Uni-
versity of Southern California and
was graduated from the school of
education at the University of
Michigan. Her fiance was affiliated
with Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity at
the State University of Iowa, where
he was a student.
addressed the guests on the cur-
rent international political scene.
David P. Zack served as dinner
chairman. Borman, a member of
the Yeshiva U. board of trustees,
hosted the event so that the total
Morris Karbal, Detroit business proceeds could be contributed to
and civic leader, received the Dis- the university.
tinguished Service Award of Yes-
WANTED
hiva University at the 13th annual
dinner of the Detroit Friends of SILVER CERTIFICATES
Yeshiva University Tuesday eve-
2 weeks left to redeem them
_
ning at Cong. Shaarey Zedek.
Top Cash Price I
The award, presented to Karbal
CALL 547-7910
by Abraham Borman, permanent
Northwood Coin Shop
chairman of the Detroit Friends,
is annually to civic leaders in the
nation considered outstanding in ** ENTERTAINMENT **
aiding the university's scholarship
and building programs.
SEYMOUR SCHWARTZ .4(
The inscription on the award re-
4C
AGENCY
ceived by Karbal reads: "In his
4C
Berkley, Michigan
abiding fidelity to the cherished *
heritage of Judaism, he epitomizes
356-8525 ****
the dedication to the love for
learning which is making possible
the growth of Yeshiva University
PRESENTS
in service to the nation and the
American Jewish community."
Karbal, president of the Na-
tional Wholesale Drug Co., has
been active in communal affairs
for more than 30 year s. He
serves on the board of directors
of Cong. Shaarey Zedek the Jew-
BIG BAND OR SMALL COMBOS
ish Home for the Aged and the
UN 3-8982 UN 3-5730
North Detroit General Hospital.
•
In 1965 he was named Man of •
the Year by the Council of
Orthodox Rabbis and Akiva Day
School.
Guest speaker for the occasion
0
was Martin Agronsky, Washington
R
correspondent for the CBS tele-
A
vision and radio networks, who
N
A
Sandra Silber Will Wed Karbal Receives
Fred Samson on Aug. 10 Yeshiva U. Award
at Annual Dinner
Registration of kindergarten and
first grade students for the school
year beginning in September is
being accepted by Hillel Day
School, according to Rabbi Simon
Murciano, headmaster. The co-
educational day school combining
Hebraic and general studies, in-
cludes a morning and afternoon
kindergarten a n d grades one
through nine.
The children to be enrolled in
kindergarten must have attained
their fifth birthday on or before
Jan. 31, 1969. Those entering the
first grade are to be 6 years old
by this date.
The general studies program is
fully accredited by the state of
Michigan. The courses in the He-
braic department include modern
Hebrew, Bible, Jewish history,
customs and ceremonies and syna-
gogue skills. The faculty includes
instructors in science, art, music,
physical education, speech therapy
and talent education. Registration
deadline is June 15.
For information and an appoint-
ment with the headmaster, pros-
pective parents are asked to call
the registrar, Mrs. Helen Leon, at
the school office, 548-8224.
****
Hal Gordon
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