•
American Community Builders Show January Instituteof JWF Women Set for Wednesday
Three months of intensive school of social work, Univer- Freud, Miss Hulda Fine, prin-
Ranch as Companion to Tri-Level
preparation will be climaxed sity of Michigan. Miss Freud cipal of the Hampton School,
Friday, January 11, 1957 — THE DETROIT JE
z
A companion home to American Community Builders'
first luxury tri-level project in the Detroit area is now being
offered in Southfield Farms. It's the new luxury ranch home,
located on 10 Mile, between Greenfield and Southfield.
The American Beauty ranch
home will be interspersed with
luxury tri-level homes, now be-
ing constructed in Southfield
Farms by American Commun-
ity Builders.
All of the homes, to be erected
in the 10 Mile-Greenfield area,
will have two baths, three bed-
rooms, a panelled den and full
basement. Built-in Philco ovens,
ranges, refrigerators and freez-
ers will be included in the
original price.
The homes, with five eleva-
tions from which to choose, are
situated 1 1 /2 miles north of the
Northland Shopping Center,
near schools, synagogues and
the new Jewish Community
Center. Paved streets and side-
walks and Detroit water and
sewers are other features.
The 21-foot living 'room is
L-shaped, and has a large. 8 x 16,
three panel "pella" panoramic
window. The dining area ad-
joins the living room. In addi-
tion to the kitchen appliances
mentioned, a dish washer and
air-conditioner are offered as
authorized extras. American
Community Builders offer buy-
ers "Reddy Wired" conveni-
ences to accommodate elec-
trically all the power equipment
needed.
In addition to the new ranch
home, the American Beauty , tri-
level is offered in the Southfield
Farms development, offering the
same included-in price luxuries.
The tri-level is offered in three
or four bedrooms, 21/2 baths; den
and maid's room.
The ranch is priced at $25,990,
with a $6,990 down payment re-
quired. A limited number will
be sold with this financing. The
tri-level sells for $26,990, with
an $8,790 down payment.
All sales are handled by the
Gordon Williamson Co., one of
the leading traders of homes,
thus enabling trade-in of a pur-
chaser's present home with no
waiting for the new home while
still obtaining full market price
for his present home.
The main office of Gordon
Williamson is at 19180 Grand
River, with a branch located at
23341 Plymouth. American Com-
munity Builders maintain of-
fices at 18130 Fenkell.
at 9:30 a.m., Wednesday, when
women from all parts of De-
troit and suburbs gather at
Adas Shalom Synagogue for the
11th annual January Institute
of the. Women's Division, Jew-
ish Welfare Federation.
The theme of the Institute is
"Are We Keeping You Up?—to
Date," and Mrs. Herschel V.
Kreger, chairman of the day,
guarantees that all participants
in the Institute will be brought
up to date on many services
they make possible through the
Jewish Welfare Federation and
on how Federation serves them.
Clarice Freud, the keynote
speaker, is a professor in the
Israeli Cagers
Here on Feb. 14
-
NEW YORK (JTA)—Israel's
national basketball team will
open a transcontinental series
of appearances in the United
States with a contest Feb. 3, in
Madison Square Garden here.
Their opponents are Yeshiva
University.
In addition to the New York
date, the visitors will play in
Boston, Baltimore, Pittsburgh,
Detroit, Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
The. Detroit appearance has
been scheduled for Feb. 14, at
the University of Detroit Mem-
orial Stadium. The opposing
team has not yet been named.
The visiting players are mem-
bers of the Israeli Olympic team
which was forced to withdraw
from the recent Melbourne com-
petition because of hostilities in
Egypt.
The tour is being co-sponsor-
ed by the Hearst newspapers
and the U.S. Committee for
Sports in Israel, of which Col.
Harry D. Henshel is chairman.
Charles Kahaner, Philadelphia
philanthropist, is chairman for
the tour,
Mrs. Harry L. Jackson, a former
director of the Jewish Welfare
Federation Women's Division,
and Mrs. Norma Silver, asso-
ciate administrator of Lakeside
General Hospital - Lakeside
Medical Center.
Mrs. Charles Lakoff, and Mrs.
Isadore Winkelman join Mrs.
Sanders and Mrs. Weiner as
workshop chairmen.
The Institute luncheon will
be followed by a skit.
B-G Defends Secrecy of Sinai Operation
(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)
JERUSALEM—Israel's diplo-
matic representatives learned of
the Sinai operation via the
press, Premier Ben-Gurion dis-
closed in the Knesset Wednes-
day.
He stated the need for secrecy
was such that five days before
the campaign "only one person
in Israel" knew of the pending
event.
The Foreign Ministry, too,
had no intimation of the event,
he revealed, when he replied to
a criticism from the opposition,
that the government's informa-
tion services are bad, ineffec-
tive and sometimes harmful.
Herut speaker Altman and
General Zionist Ariav intro-
duced motions for debate on the
issue, not on party lines, but
in the interest of state. A point
-
Keynote speaker CLARICE
FREUD discusses plans for
the 11th annual January In-
stitute of the Women's Di-
vision, Jewish Welfare
Federation, with Mrs. HER-
SCHEL V. KREGER, chair-
man.
raised by both was that even
friends of Israel criticized
public relations as ineffective
and/or non-existent.
The failure to use this vital
arm for public opinion, they
asserted—both locally and over-
seas—invalidated brilliant ex-
ploits in many fields and also
set at naught the glorious vic-
tories of the Sinai campaign.
Israel, they asserted, is always
on the defensive in matters per-
taining to publicity, while the
initiative of others presented
the Israeli side as an apologia
postfactum.
After Ben-G-urion's reply, both
sponsors of the motion agreed
to _ submit the matter to the
committee on security and
foreign -affairs which the Pre-
mier suggested would be more
useful than general debate.
9
4
HE DETROIT BANK & TRUST COMPANY
Statement of Condition
December 31, 1956
15,000 Signatures on
Judgeship Petitions
of Ira G. Kaufman
A city-wide committee is be-
ing formed in support of the
candidacy of Ira G. Kaufman
for Circuit Judge.
Kaufman filed petitions with
15,000 signatures for the judge-
ship.
Former president of Congre-
gation Adas Shalom, Kaufman
now is one of the active lead-
ers in the United Hebrew
Schools.
He is a member of the board
of the Hebrew Free Loan As-
sociation, a life-long Zionist
and a member of the Zionist
Organization of Detroit, mem-
ber of Bnai Brith, Decalogue
Society of Lawyers and the
Bar of Michigan.
He - has practiced law here
for 19 years.
also will be a resource person
at one of the :our concurrent
workshops.
The subject of her address
will be "Teamw Jrk is Our An-
swer." Dr. Arthur J. Lelyveld,
executive vice-president of the
American FUnd for Israel In-
stitutions, will address the In-
stitute in the afternoon:
Social service experts who
will serve as resource people at
the four workshops are Miss
•
DIRECTORS •
CALVIN P. BENTLEY
RESOURCES
.
CASH AND DUE FROM BANKS . .
-
"UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT OBLIGATIONS
STATE AND MUNICIPAL SECURITIES
CORPORATE AND OTHER SECURITIES
$ 177,744,607
357,338,296
96,611,869
3,756,586
. $232,257,203
. 142,595,053
LOANS AND DISCOUNTS ...
REAL ESTATE LOANS . .
374,852,256
1,511,400
8,271,587
3,871,697
93,909
230,177
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK STOCK
BANK PROPERTIES AND EQUIPMENT .
ACCRUED INTEREST AND PREPAID EXPENSE .
CUSTOMERS LIABILITY ON LETTERS OF CREDIT
OTHER ASSETS .
$1,024,282,384
TOTAL
*
•
•
•
•
OTHER PUBLIC FUNDS
•
SAVINGS AND TIME DEPOSITS
•
•
TOTAL DEPOSITS
UNEARNED INTEREST
ACCRUED EXPENSES AND TAXES
LIABILITY ON LETTERS OF CREDIT
GENERAL RESERVES .
TOTAL
Chairman
Parker Rust Proof Co.
SELDEN B. DAUME
Vice Chairman
JOSEPH M. DODGE
Chairman
FRANK D. EAMAN
_ Butzel, Eaman, Long,
Gust fV-, Kennedy
WILLIAM A. FISHER
Treasurer
Fisher &' Company
HERBERT H. GARDNER
Chairman
Automotive Materials Corp.
U. S. GOVERNMENT . . • . •
UNDIVIDED PROFITS
WILLARD M. CORNELIUS
CHARLES H. HEWITT
INDIVIDUALS, CORPORATIONS AND OTHERS .
SURPLUS . . .
President
The Detroit Edison Co.
Senior Vice President
DEMAND DEPOSITS :
CAPITAL STOCK ($10.00 PAR VALUE)
WALKER L. CISLER
LESLIE H. GREEN
LIABILITIES
OTHER LIABILITIES . .
Chairman of the Board
Owosso Savings Bank
Mitchell-Bentley Corp.
•
•
•
•
•
$
$ 494,799,064
9,007,805
30,186,442
$ 533,993,311
416,880,951
$ 950,874,262
4,763,199
5,629,517
93,909
209,740
18,378,500
32,000,000
9,509,348
2,823,909 $
.
Executive Vice President
FREDERICK C. MATTHAEI
Chairman
American Metal Products Co.
JAMES MCMILLAN
Director
Ferry-Morse Seed Co.
H. GRAY MUZZY
Chairman of the Board
Federal-Mogul-Bower
Bearings, Inc.
RAYMOND T. PERRING
President
HARRY L. PIERSON
Chairman of the Board
Detroit Harvester Co.
CLEVELAND THURBER
Senior Partner
Miller, Canfield, Paddock
&I' Stone
62,711,757
HERBERT B. TRIX
$1,024,282,384
Presiden•
W. M. Chace Co.
C. DAVID WIDMAN
United States Government Securities in the foregoing statement with a par value of
$75,700,000 are pledged to secure public and other deposits where required by law,
including deposits of the State of Michigan amounting to $5,657,236.
Director
The Murray Corp. of America
WILLIAM R. YAW
President
Wabeek Corporation
MAIN OFFICE • GRISWOLD AT STATE • DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Complete Banking and Trust Services
OVER A CENTURY OF COMMUNITY SERVICE • 52 CONVENIENT BANKING OFFICES • MEMBER FDIO
DETROIT • BIRMINGHAM • FERNDALE • SOUTHFIELD
r.