•
Jane Rosen Engaged
to. Lawrence Trunsky
G. Mennen Williams Named Recipient
of AJCongress' Annual Amity Award
Former Governor G. Mennen
Williams and two Detroit civic
leaders—Richard Simmons Jr. and
Mrs. Richard Mittenthal—will be
honored by the Detroit Women's
Division of the American Jewish
Congress at its 22nd annual Amity
Award luncheon noon Feb. 26 at
Adas Shalom Synagogue.
Williams will receive the organi-
zation's Amity Award, presented
each year to an individual who has
made a unique and long-standing
contribution to the advancement of
MISS JANE ROSEN
- Mr. and Mrs. Marvin K. Rosen of
Shrewsbury Rd. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Jane
Carol to Lawrence Allan Trunsky,
son of Mrs. Harold Trunsky of
North Park Towers, Southfield, and
the late Mr. Trunsky.
Miss Rosen is a graduate of the
University of Illinois' college of
education, where she was affiliated
with Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority,
and presently attends graduate
school at Wayne State University.
The prospective bridegroom is a
graduate of Michigan State Univer-
sity.
A June 8 wedding is planned.
Posthumous Glory
for Feuchtwanger
Here and Abroad
Posthumous honors are being ac-
corded one of the great writers of
this century, Lion Feuchtwanger.
Leonard N. Simons, prominent
Detroit advertising executive who
is among the chief collectors of
Feuchtwanger manuscripts in the
world, has made it known this
week that a Lion Feuchtwanger
Street is being named in West Ber-
lin, and Mrs. Feuchtwanger, who
resides in Pacific Palisades, Calif.,
has been invited as West Ger-
many's guest to attend the cere-
monies of street naming._
Mrs. Feuchtwanger also has been
invited by the Lord Mayor of the
G. MENNEN WILLIAMS
human rights and civil liberties and
to the improvement of intergroup
relations. The award is the oldest
of its kind in the metropolitan area.
The selection of Gov. Williams
was announced by the Right Rev.
Richard S. Emrich, bishop of the
Episcopal Diocese of Michigan,
chairman of the Amity Award
judges committee, and by Prof.
Harold Norris, both past recipi-
ents of the award.
In reporting the decision of the
judges committee, they said Wil-
liams would be cited for his service
as citizen and governor ". . . in
building bridges of communication
Simmons
Mrs. Mittenthal
and reconciliation between all the
People of his state and world,
bringing together persons of di-
verse religions, races and national
origin, thus helping to enhance our
unity by protecting diversity; and
in advancing the integration of all
peoples into the branches and pro-
cesses of government, thus helping
in his time to promote peaceful
change by making government
more representative, responsive
and responsible to all forms of hu-
man concerns."
Gov. Williams, who is now the
U.S. ambassador to the Phillipines,
served under Presidents Kennedy
and Johnson as assistant secretary
of state for African affairs. His
award will be presented by U.S.
Circuit Court Judge George C.
Edwards, a previous Amity Award
winner and member of the Amity
judges committee. Wayne County
Circuit Judge Horace W. Gilmore
will accept the award for Ambas-
sador Williams, who is unable to
attend.
Special Amity Citations will go
to Simmons and Mrs. Mittenthal
for their efforts to promote amity,
and for inspiring others to partici-
pate in local projects for the reduc-
tion of intergroup tensions.
Mayor Cavanagh will present
the citation to Simmons, who is
director of the Mayor's Commit-
tee for Human Resources Devel-
opment, Detroit's anti-poverty
program. Simmons holds mas-
ters degrees from Wayne State
University in social work and
public administration. He is being
honored for "his achievements
in eliding the sense of self-worth
and dignity of many who had lost
hope, enabling individuals and
groups to find ways to help them-
selves and each other."
Mrs. Mittenthal is the wife of a
local attorney and labor arbitrator
and mother of four children.
A graduate of Vassar, Mrs. Mit-
tenthal is an active member of the
League of Women Voters, the
Round Table of Catholics, Jews
and Protestants and the Coordinat-
ing Council on Human Relations of
Detroit. She has also been instru-
mental in the promotion of the 12th
Precinct Police-Community Organi-
zation and a variety of programs
for community improvement.
Her citation will be presented by
Mrs. Sol Elkin, a former director
of the Michigan regional office of
AJCongress.
The Amity luncheon is open to
the public. For reservations, call
AJCongress office, 965-3319.
Alpha Omega Honors Founder
of Project Hope, Dr. Walsh
LION FEUCHTWANGER
City of Mainz to attend the cele-
bration of the 500th anniversary of
Gutenberg's first Bible printing.
Simons announced that West
Berlin is establishing a Lion
Feuchtwanger Collection in its
Academy of Fine Arts. An exhibi-
tion has been arranged, with Mrs.
Feuchtwanger as guest.
Other posthumous honors for
Lion Feuchtwanger announced by
Simons include:
Presentation of his play "The
Devil in Boston" by the West Ber-
lin TV station; Bielefeld Theater's
production of his play "Warren
Hastings;" publication by the Uni-
versity of Southern California of a
Feuchtwanger Memorial Volume
and an exhibition of his works by
USC; re-publication in this country,
Germany and England of his "Fla-
vius Josephus Trilogy."
Four hundred Jewish dentists of
the Detroit Alumni Chapter, Alpha
Omega Dental Fraternity, will
honor the founder and the medical
director of Project Hope, Dr. Wil-
liam B. Walsh, at a formal dinner-
dance Saturday evening, at the
Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel.
Dr. Sidney M. Spatz, of Pitts-
burgh, newly elected international
president of Alpha Omega, will be
here to pay homage to Dr. Walsh,
who first suggested in 1958 that a
Navy hospital ship, then in moth-
balls, be converted into the world's
first peacetime hospital ship.
With the agreement of President
Eisenhower, Dr. Walsh founded the
private, nonprofit People-to-People
Health Foundation to raise funds
for Project Hope and the soon to
be renamed SS Hope.
Since 1960 and the SS Hope's
maiden voyage to Indonesia and
Vietnam, the countries of Peru,
Ecuador, Guinea, Nicaragua, Col-
ombia, and presently Ceylon, have
been visited. More than 4,000 physi-
cians, surgeons, dentists, nurses
and technologists have been train-
ed by the unique teach-and-treat
method employed by the SS Hope.
Some 126,500 persons have been
treated, over 12,646 major opera-
tions have been performed on
board the ship, and from the
ship's "iron cow," which pro-
duces whole milk from distilled
sea water, 2,506,000 cartons of
milk have been distributed to the
children of developing nations.
Detroit oral surgeon Dr. Herbert
J. Bloom is serving on the national
board of directors and has devoted
much of his time visiting many of
the nations prior to a Hope Ship
visit, making the necessary ar-
rangements and contacts with gov-
ernment officials to expedite the
international venture.
Rita Jackson to Become Nathan Rossen Gives
Wife of David Priver
$10,000 to Annuity
Nathan P. Rossen (right), long-
time Detroit Histadrut supported,
has contributed $10,000 to the Ilis-
tadrut Annuity Fund, a branch of
the American Ilistadrut Develop-
MISS RITA JACKSON
ment Foundation. Rossen turns
Murray
Jackson
of
Lincoln
Mrs.
over his check to Morris Lieber-
Terrace Dr., Oak Park, announces man, chairman of the Detroit Is-
the engagement of her daughter rael Histadrut Campaign.
Rita to David Priver, son of Dr
and Mrs. Julian Priver of Cam-
bridge Ave.
The bride-elect, daughter of the
late Mr. Jackson, is a senior in
Wayne State University's college of
nursing. Mr. Priver is a junior in
WSU's medical school.
The couple plans to wed June 22.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
26—Friday, February 14, 1969
Max Schrut
MUSIC DESIGNED TO PLEASE
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The committee under the guid-
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Silver and Samuel Stulberg have
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Jerome S. Harby, publisher of Life
magazine; H. Glenn Bixby, presi-
dent of Ex-Cell-0 Corp.; Mark C. *
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