Rabbi. Stollman's First Lecture Forum
On Maimonides Advanced to Feb. 24

The Inaugural Lecture on Mai-
rnonides, the first of a contem-
plated series, announced recently

Winnipeg Rabbi Here
For Yeshivah Program

Rabbi MEYER SCHWARTZ-
MAN, honorary president of the
Rabbinical Council of Winnipeg,
Manitoba, will be the guest of
Yeshivath Beth Yehudah, Satur-
day. He will address the Beth
Yelltidah synagogue council and
board of directors at a M'lava
Malkeh gathering in the old an-
nex, 1 2 3 2 4 Dexter, Rabbi
Schwartzman has published a
five volume commentary on the
Books of Moses, titled Meir Eimei
Yeshorim, our Holy Days (es-
says) and Nitznim (religious
poetry). His weekly column is
published in Yiddish and Hebrew
periodicals in Canada and Is-
rael.

SYNAGOGUE

by Rabbi Isaac Stollman, has
been advanced to Thursday, Feb.
24. The Feb. 10 lecture was can-
celled because of inclement
weather. The many inquiries
concerning the date of the open-
ing lecture have demonstrated
the enthusiasm that obtains for
the subject to be treated by
Rabbi Stollman.
The recent proclamation by
the State of Israel, through the
Chief Rabbinate, of the current
year as "Maimonides Year," has
inspired Rabbi Stollman to con-
duct a series of lecture-forums
to acquaint the community with
the life and works of Maimon-
ides—Rabbi Solomon Ben Maim-
on, who is known in Jewish his-
tory as the Rambam.
The first of Rabbi -Stollman's
lectures, "The Life and Times of
Maimonides," will be given next
Thursday, 8:30 p.m., at Holiday
Manor, 18641 Wyoming.
His second lecture in the series
will be on March 10.
These lectures are offered as
a public service. Rabbi Stollman
announces that there will be no
admission charge and no solici-
tations, and that the public is
invited.
Rabbi Stollman will discuss
the life and times of Maimo-
nides„ his works, chief of which
are • "Mishne Torah" (Code of
Law), and "Guide to the Per-
plexed.

Bank Leumi Reports Reserve

LONDON, (JTA)—S. Hoofien,
director of the Bank Leumi Lei-
srael, Israel's national bank, said
here that the bank has substan-
tial sterling and dollar reserves
to back paper currency in cir-
culation and that it proposed
to maintain that reserve.

SERVICES

TEMPLE ISRAEL: At 8:30 p.m. services today, Rabbi M. Robert
Syme will preach on "A Letter to a President."
NORTHWEST ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE: Sabbath services at 5:50
p.m., today. At 9 a.m. services Saturday, Rabbi Leo Y. Gold-
man will speak on "Laws." The Bar Mitzvah of Marvin Walkon
will be observed.
CONG. AHAVAS ACHIM: Sabbath services at 5:30 and 9 p.m., to-
day. At 8:45 a.m. services Saturday. Rabbi Jacob Chinitz will
preach on "Minimum and Maximum Giving." The Bar Mitzvah
of Melvin Stein will be observed.
CONG. GEMILUTH CHASSODIM: Sabbath services at 5:55 p.m.,
today. At 9 a.m. services Saturday, Rabbi Joel. Litke will speak
on "A Half Stickel and a Full Measure."
TEMPLE BETH EL: At 8:30 p.m. services today, Rabbi Minard
Klein will preach on "Our American Heritage." At 11:15 a.m.
services Saturday his sermon topic will be "Solomon and His
Wisdom."
YOUNG ISRAEL OF DETROIT: At 9 a.m. services Saturday, Rabbi
Samuel H. Prero will speak on "Where Does Jewish Living
Begin?"
CONG. SHAAREY ZEDEK: Late sabbath services will be held at
8:30 p.m., today, and services Saturday will begin at 9 a.m. A
Brotherhood program will be sponsored by the Men's Club and
conducted by the Junior Congregation. The Bar Mitzvah qf
Bruce James Carnick will be observed.
ADAS SHALOM SYNAGOGUE: Sabbath services at 5:45 p.m., to-
day; at 8:45 a.m., Saturday. The Bar MitzVahs of Paul Michael
Rothenberg and Paul Sherwin Stern will be observed.
CONG. BNAI MOSHE: Sabbath services at 5:50 p.m., today; at 9
a.m., Saturday.
BETH AARON SYNAGOGUE: Sabbath services at 6 p.m., today; at
8:45 a.m., Saturday. The Bar Mitzvahs of David Gimbel and
Theodore Steinberg will be observed.
CONG. BNAI DAVID: Sabbath services at 5:45 p.m., today; at 8:45
a.m., Saturday.
CONG. MISHKAN ISRAEL: At Saturday services, Rabbi Isaac
Stollman will speak on "Statutes and Ordinances."

\
410ROWITZ-MARGARETEN
vii,diedMit AT Z 0 II MEAL

Pure ... white ... just right!

1 2

—

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, February 18, 1955

Ahavas Achim to Host Church Groups

Representatives of three de ,.
nominations will participate in
a Brotherhood program spun-
sored by Ahavas Achim Men's
Club at 9 p.m., Monday, in the
The memory of Aaron D. Mark- synagogue social hall.
Participating will be Rev.
son, teacher, educator and au-
thor, will be honored at a special Richard Mitchell and Rev. Allen
Weenink, of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church; Rev. J. 0.
Truitt, of Third Baptist Church,
and Rabbi Jacob Chinitz, of
Ahavas Achim. •
Among the guests will be the

Honor Markson's
Memory Saturday

LATE AARON D. MARKSON

dedication meeting, this Satair-
day evening, in the auditorium of
the Esther Berman Branch of
the United Hebrew Schools, 18977
Schaeffer. The public is invited.
Dr. Max Weine, one of the late
Mr. Markson's former students,
Rabbi of Camden, N.J., will be
the guest speaker. Other partic-
ipants on the
program will be
Naomi Buch-
h al t er Floch,
:who will speak
about Markson,
the teacher; and
M a x Chomsky,
whose theme
will be Markson,
the liter ateur.
Dr. Weine Sidney Shevitz,
president of the Jewish Commu-
nity Council of Detroit, a former
student of Mr. Markson, will e
chairman of the evening. The
program will be concluded with
a reminiscing hour, with the
audience participating.
Mr. Markson was known not
only as an excellent instructor
and as a student of the Hebrew
language and literature, but as
an historian and a student of
world literature. He wrote ar-
ticles on some of the more im-
portant Shakespearean plays and
did many translations from Eng-
lish literature.
After his death, all of his es-
says, articles • and translations
were collected and published by
the Alumni, in cooperation with
the Kvutzah Ivrith and the He-
brew Teachers Association. The
book was published in Hebrew
and is titled "The Complete
Works of A. D. Markson." This
volume also contains articles of
evaluation of Mar k s o n, the
teacher and the author.

Men's Club of the Westminster
Church, who will render musical.
solc, and the Celestial Choral
Group of tine Baptist Church,
who will will be led by their
director, Clarence Simuel.
The Ahavas Achim Youth
Group will enact the playlet,
"The Menace of a Maybe." Tak-
ing part will be Janet Waser-
man, Judith Caplan, Elliot
Burns, Richard Snyder, Joel
Shapiro, Stephen Zorn, Terri
Faxstein. Maxine Drexler, Fayge-
beth Atlas, Carol Prujan. and
Diane Goldfarb.
Saginaw Community
A social hour will follow with
Lists Week's Programs
Herb Hyman, social chairman, in
charge. The community .is invit-
Temple Bnai Israel and Com- ed.
munity Center, 1424 S. Wash-
ington, Saginaw, Mich., will hold
Saul Berch says that when
sabbath services at 8:15 p.m., people buy a new car they look
today. Rabbi Joseph Katz will for beauty and performance. And
preach the sermon on "Educa-
Saul, who's been
tion for Brotherhood." Cantor
with Packer
Mai-tin Glancz will officiate.
Pontiac for
three years,
Sabbath services next Friday
should know. In
will be conducted by the Bnai
that time, he's
Brith Youth Organization as its
been one of
annual sabbath service.
Packer's
High-
The Temple Couples Club will
Volume sale s-
meet at 8 p.m., Feb. 26 when
men. The key to
Kenard Lawrence, program
good salesman-
chairman, will introduce a hyp-
ship, he says, is
notist who will entertain. A so-
a
fair
deal,
coupled
with good
cial hour will follow.
customer relations, even. after
Edwin Myers, president of the car is sold. For the finest
Saginaw Bnai Brith Lodge states deal on the finest car, see Saul
that the annual fish fry will be Berch at Packer Pontiac, 18650
held Wednesday evening, at the Livernois, phone UN. 3-9300.
Center.
ADV.

,

Jewish Community Center

Young Adult Department

DANCE

Music by the Caballeros • -
Sunday, Feb. 20, 9:00 to 12:00 P.M.

Dexter-Davison Branch
Davison at Holmur

Admission:
-
Center Members 75c
Non-Members $1.25

VALENTINE DANCE

— Given by

The Business 6 Professional Chapter

of B'nai B'rith

On Sunday, February 20, 1955 — 9:00 P.M.

at the Lee •Plaza Hotel Ballroom

(Cor. of W. Grand Blvd. and Lawton)
FEATURING CARLOS RIVERA AND HIS ORCHESTRA

All Are Invited to Attend

Promote .

DING To AN, Jr.

Church, Synagogue
To Hold Joint Social

During Brotherhood Week, a
joint social meeting between the
Fortnighters Young Married
Couples Group of the Mayflower
Congregational Church and the
Adas Shalom Young Married
Couples Club is planned for 8:30
p.m., Wednesday in the chapel
of Adas Shalom Synagogue.
Principal speakers for the eve-
ning will be Rev. Phillip W.
Sarles, Rev. Gene McCormack,
both of Mayflower Church and
Rabbi Jacob E. Segal, of Adas
Shalom. Preceding the program,
a tour of the main synagogue
will be conducted by Rabbi
Segal.
Also on the program will be
an animated color car too n,
"Brotherhood of Man," will be
shown. The film is based on the
pamphlet "Races of Mankind."
Sam Kaner, president of the
Adas Shalom club, will mod-
erate the evening's discussion
period. A social hour will follow.

Iladassah Parley Jan. 30-Feb. 2
Hadassah leaders from all sec-
Ideal for "breading" chops,
tions of the United States, rep-
resenting t h e organization's
cutlets, croquettes.
300,000 members in 1,200 groups
and chapters, will attend the
annual mid-winter conference
of Hadassah, the Women's Zion-
ist Organization of America, Jan:
30-Feb. 2, at Park Sheraton
THE
TASTE"
WITH
MADE F ROM "THE MATZOH
Hotel, New York.

Judge Harry J.

CIRCUIT JUDGE

EXPERIENCED IMPARTIAL

Judge of Common Pleas Court
Since 1947

NON-PARTISAN BALLOT
PRIMARY, FEB. 21st

NO GHOST TOWNS

For hundreds of Michigan communities, motor ve-
hicles are the sole means of transportation —L. autos
and buses for passengers, trucks for freight. These
communities are not served by any othef transporta-
tion system!

Yes, wherever there are roads—and Michigan
is known for its many miles of good highways —
trucks can and do perform a vital service for the
people, bringing them everything they eat, wear or
use — swiftly, economically.

There are no ghost towns 'rn Michigan. Folks

in small, out-of-the-way communities are as well

fed, well housed and well clothed as the people of
Michigan's largest metropolitan centers — thanks to
trucks.

Michigan Trucking Association

Fort Shelby Hotel

6

4etr;ait