High Court Approves Preminger's Bliss
JERUSALEM — Israel's marriage of American movie
High Court of Justice has producer Otto Preminger by
approved the 12- year -old ordering a religious court in
Haifa to drop its investiga-
tion.
Preminger's wedding to the
former Hope Bryce, a gen-
tile, took place during the
filming of "Exodus" in 1960.
The investigation began
after Meyer Weisgal, chan-
cellor of Israel's Weizmann
Institute of Science, pub-
Featuring:
lished his memoirs saying he
• Dirk Stein
helped Preminger marry in
• Jeep Smith
the Holy Land. Weisgal
stated during the wedding
• Mori Little
that Miss Bryce, Preminger's
• Orin Ross
costume director for "Exo-
• Shelby Lee
dus," was Jewish.
• Moddi M.-Ua listal
Marriages between Jews
and Gentiles are usually for-
• D•o Yell
bidden in Israel. The mar-
riage, if ruled illegal, could
have been annulled.
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Posthumous honors were
bestowed upon Saul R. Levin
with the dedication of the
Saul R. Levin School at the
Southern Michigan Prison.
One of Michigan's most dis-
tinguished penologists, Levin
had dedicated much of his
energy toward improvement
of conditions in Michigan
prisons. He was a member
of the Michigan Corrections
Commission.
A prominent attorney, he
was- equally interested in
foreign trade and in estab-
lishing good relations be-
tween the United States and
the Latin American coun-
tries. As Honduran consul
in Detroit he was a leader in
the consular corps here.
His sons reached high
ranks politically, Sander Le-
vin, a former member of
the Michigan State Senate,
was Democratic nominee for
governor two years ago. His
younger son, Carl, is a mem-
ber of the Detroit Common
Council. His widow, Bess,
and daughter, Hannah Glad-
stone, are deeply interested
in civic, Jewish and political
affairs here.
The Saul R. Levin School
represents the first major
step In the development of
LATE SAUL R. LEVIN
modern educational facilities
for Southern Michigan Pris-
on's trusty inmates.
The six-room school pro-
vides high school courses
days and college courses
nights on a scale at least
three times greater than the
trusty division had before.
A $3,600 donation from the
Saul R. Levin Foundation
activated the school project,
which attracted $28,637 in
Law Enforcement Assistance
Act grants and permitted the
prison to contribute its share
with inmate labor during
construction.
Gus Harrison, former cor-
rections director who re-
signed to establish the state
lottery, delivered the dedica-
tory address, in which he
said:
"Saul Levin was a simple,
unpretentious m a ■ with
strong convictions. He was
'nterested is this work and
progressive. This f a cility
would have done much to
please him. This is a modest
facility, but I'm sure that
ander the present leadership
much good will be accom•
'dished here.
"This is a small beginning
in trustyland. This repre-
sents a tremendous stride
down the road. We are grate-
ful for federal funding, state
aid and the Levin contribu-
ion."
1
Rita Reichman, the 14- tics hailed her as another
year-old piano prodigy and Mozart. She continued under
composer who played twice Spivakovsky until 1967 when
for President Nixon, returns a Chicago multi-millionaire
to Michigan Nov. 4 for a and philanthropist, W. Clem-
concert at Masonic Temple. ent Stone and his wife Jessie,
Miss Reichman made her brought the Reichman family
professional debut at the to the United States. Be re-
August summer concert ser- mains their patron.
ies at Meadow Brook. A sell-
Rita's sister Shirley is ac-
- complished on the piano and
cell o. Twenty-one-year-old
brother David is a talented
violinist. Mrs. Reichman, a
World War II survivor,
brought her three children
to the United States in 1967,
where all were offered full
scholarships at Interlochen
Arts Academy.
In 1969, Rita performed
in Chicago at a bi-partisan
dinner concert honoring then
President-elect and Mrs. Nix-
on. Rita presented them with
a book of her published com-
positions and Mr. Nixon in-
vited her to perform in the
RITA REICHMAN
White House.
She has been studying at
out audience of 7,500 — the
Curtis Institute of Music for
largest ever at Meadow
the last three years.
Brook — gave Miss Reich-
On Dec. 7, 1971, she per-
man a standing ovation.
formed in the White House
Her third appearance in at a state dinner concert for
Michigan is sponsored by the 110 guests honoring Presi-
Redford Township Music So- dent Emilio Medici cif Bra-
ciety, the society that first zil.
introduced the Australian
Tickets for the Nov. 4 re-
girl to music lovers when cital may be obtained at the
she was a 10-year-old mak- Masonic box office, Grin-
ing her American debut.
nell's and J. L. Hudson's.
Miss Reickman's reesieal
genius was discovered when
She became a sensation in
Australia, when at age 3 she
gave her first public per-
formance, televised nation-
ally. Jascha Spivakovsky,
Australia's most famous mu-
sic teacher, took her as a
mmapsymig
NolULICAll WUCII
sac
was 41/2.
At age 5, she woo first
prize in 'a music festival for
her composition and the cri-
The Jewish Educators
Council of Metropolitan De-
troit elected Dr. Banjamin
Yapko, superintendent of the
United Hebrew Schools, as
chairman, to succeed Sidney
Selig.
Other officers are Cantor
Arthur Asher, vice chair-
urer• Rabbi Mordecai Weiss,
recording secretary; a n d
Rabbi Gerald A. Teller, cor-
responding secretary.
Friday, Oct.
6, 1972-29
Singles Party Tonight
"Swinging Singles, 25 and
Up" is presenting a cocktail
party 9 p.m. today at Alva-
ro's restaurant. The Johnnie
C band will provide music
for dancing. All are wel-
come. For information, call
Henrietta Lewis, LI 6-0903.
slallin11 ■ 11
REPRESENTA•
TIVES earn an estimated $40 •
week or more with no prior
sales experience. You can tool
Call Cella Krieg, 351-29211.
MANY AVON
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Yapko Chairman
she was only I wealth, Md.
At two, she could play any of Educator Council
Wee she heard on the piano.
She eentposed her first Ro-
sie at age Pi.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
NOMINIININIMIMNIMUNIMIIIRNIMIUMMINIMMIUMMNINIINNIN
Piano Prodigy Rita Reichman
to Perform at Masonic Temple
GATEWAY to
ISRAEL, U.S.A. and EVERYWHERE
We help you plan your trip,
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Saul R. Levin Posthumously Honored
for Services as Penologist; School
at S. Michigan Prison in His Memory
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