Miss Samuels,Mr.Lede r
to Be United in August

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, April 4, 1969-29

People Make News

TOM PATTERSON, founder of
the Stratford Festival, will leave
his active duties with the festival
to form a new Stratford-based
theatrical producing and consult-
ing company. He will be retained
by the festival as a consultant.
• • •
Formation of a national com-
puter service complex, which will
be made available to business and
industry through a time-sharing
network, was anounced by ALAN
E. SCHWARTZ, Detroit business
executive and civic leader, and
CHARLES W. MISSLER. Sch-
wartz will serve as chairman of
the board and chief financial of-
ficer of the new firm, the Cypher-
MISS JUDITH SAMUELS
netics Corporation; and Missler
will be president and chief operat-
Judith Sandra Samuels and Jef- ing officer.
rey Howard Leder are planning to
• * •
wed Aug. 31, it is announced.
An Israeli medal reserved for
Miss Samuels, of Schaefer Ave., members of various underground
is the daughter of former Detroit- groups who fought for the na-
ers Mrs. Laura Samuels of North tion's independence more than 20
Hollywood, Calif., and Mr. Aaron years ago was awarded to an
Samuels of Kingsville, 0. Mr. American. The recipient of the
Leder is the son of Mr. and Mrs. "Aleh" medal was Rabbi HER-
Alex Leder of Dante Ave., Oak BERT A. FRIEDMAN, executive
Park.
vice chairman of the United Jew-
Both Miss Samuels and her ish Appeal. Rabbi Friedman was
fiance are students at Wayne State cited for his services to Palestine
in the pre-statehood period. The
University.
decoration was presented to him
at the Israel Defense Ministry by
the deputy director, Aryeh Sang.
The governmental committee on
decorations announced that it will
award the "Aleh" medal to the
The PHILADELPHIA ORCHES widow and son of the late Big.
TRA, which comes to the Masonic Gen. Charles Orde Wingate who
Auditorium, April 23, has for more trained and organized Hagana in
than five decades been singled out the late 1930s. Gen. Wingate was
by critics and audience alike as killed in Burma in World War II.
* s *
one of the greatest orchestras in
the world. Under EUGENE OR-
Sammy Davis Jr., Negro-Jewish
MANDY, its music director for entertainer, was named winner of
more than 30 years, the organiza- the NAACP'
tion has grown to become what 53rd annual Spin- ,
Harold Schoenberg of the New garn medal
York Times described as "the awarded each
greatest virtuoso orchestra of all year to a Negro
time."
American for out-
• • •
standing achieve-
A performing chorus like the m e n t. Sen. Ed-
distinguished NORMAN LUBOFF ward W. Brooke
CHOIR, which comes to the Ma- of Massachusetts
Davis
sonic Auditorium, Saturday, aver- will make the
ages more than 100 concerts each presentation Sunday at the Hotel
touring season, a total approach- Plaza in New * York.
s *
ed by no other touring attraction
Salim L. Lew i s, prominent
of its kind.
philanthropic and civic leader, has
•
been named recipient of the 1969
PAUL MAURIAT, whose 1968 Herbert H. Lehman Human Rela-
recording of "LOVE IS BLUE" tions Award. Ar-W
was a million seller that launched thur J. Goldberg,
him to the upper levels of popular president of the
music fame, brings his 30 piece American Jewish
orchestra to the Masonic Audi- Committee, that
torium, 8:20 p.m. May 3, in the sponsors the an-
group's first North American tour. nual award, said
• • •
Lewis is being
Detroit-area members of THETA honored, "as the
SIGMA PHI are preparing for person who best
their annual Ladies of the Press exemplifies those
brunch, to be held April 12 at the creative achieve-
Grosse Pointe War Memorial. The ments that characterized Herbert
honorary journalism fraternity for H. Lehman's outstanding career in
women will confer its "Headliner public service." Presentation of the
Award" to Detroit's top woman award will take place at a testi-
journalist of the year and hear
Gay Pauley, women's editor of
United Press International. In
charge of brunch arrangements is
Sharron Zamczyk of Burt Rd.
• • =
A lecture-recital, "AN EVE-
The election of two Detroiters
NING WITH KARL HAAS," will
be held 8 p.m. Wednesday in the to the National Council of Over-
Friends Auditorium of the Main seers for the Dropsie College for
Library. The public is invited at Hebrew and Cognate Learning
no charge to the event sponsored was announced in Philadelphia by
by the Friends of the Detroit Pub- U.S. District Court Judge Charles
lic Library. Director of fine arts R. Weiner, chairman of the na-
for Radio.WJR, Haas is host of tional council.
Named to the overseers body at
the daily broadcast "Adventures
in Good Music," beard around the the postgraduate institution are
world on the U.S. Armed Forces Probate Court Judge Ira G. Kauf-
radio network. The program won man and Philip Slomovitz, editor
him the George Foster Peabody and publisher of The Jewish News.
The national council, comprised
Award in 1963. President of the
Interlochen Arts Academy and the of lay leaders from every section
National Music Camp, Haas re- of the country, was recently or-
ceived the Chevalier de L'orde ganized to serve in an advisory
des Arts et Lettres in 1968 for capacity to the president of Drop-
"outstanding cultural a c h i e v e- sie. Dr. Abraham I. Katsh, Jud-
ments throughout the world, but aica scholar, author and educa-
specifically in behalf of France." tor, is president.

Brevities

Judge I. Kaufman,
Slomovitz Named
Dropsie Overseers

monial dinner, April 22, at the
Americana Hotel, New York.
Former Vice President Hubert H.
Humphrey and Max M. Fisher will
be the speakers.
s * *
NOAM CHOMSKY, known as a
revolutionary scholar in the field
of linguistics, has written a new
book which looks at the political
and historical ideology of the new
intellectual elite — the university
trained and based experts be calls
"New Mandarins." In his book,
"American Power and the New
Mandarins," Chomsky exposes the
way such liberal intellectuals as
Arthur Schlesinger, Walt Rostow
and others have come to share in
America's policy-making power.

I

GREEN-8
ONLY!

EASTER SUNDAY
12 TO 5 P.M.!

Letter Box

Borman Hall Resident
Enjoys Pesah Holiday

Editor, The Jewish News:
I thought the Jewish community
would be interested to know how
the residents of Borman Hall-Jew-
ish Home for the Aged spend Pass-
over.
Every minute detail of Orthodox
Judaism is carried out to the full-
est degree. The seder services are
enjoyable and beautifully conduc-
ted. Each person is dressed in
their very best clothes and really
look holidayish. We have a beau-
tiful shul and enjoy the services
very much.
The personnel and staff try their
best to make us as happy as pos-
sible.
Happy holiday to everyone.
MRS. PAULINE SCHIFF
Resident of Borman Hall

PURE
SILK
" EL.
"! DRESS!
ve was $70., now $35.

EASTER SUNDAY

$1750

EASTER
SUNDAY!

VERY FAMOUS

LABEL CALIFORNIA

SPORTSWEAR !

All Permanent

Press!

SKIRTS !

JAMAICAS !

JACKETS !

were $10 to $20

EASTER
SUNDAY!

Now $2.50 to $5.

GREEN-8 ONLY!

GREENFIELD-
8 MILE RDS.

CHARGE IT
Security
Mich. Ban kard
Juliet

