Formation of a Detroit com-
mittee to assist in the campaign
to raise $1,000,000 for the Uni-
versal Yeshivah of Jerusalem
was announced this week by
Rabbi Simcha - Yerushalmi, who
is here from
Israel on be-
half of the in-
stitution.
Among those
who have
pledged s u p-
p or t of the
yes h i vah,
founded by
the late Rabbi
Isaac Hakohen
Kook, first
Chief Rabbi of
.Palestine, are
Rabbi Yerushalmi the following:
Rabbis Morris Adler, Hayim
Donin, Leo Y. Goldman, Israel
I._ Halpern, Max Kapustin, Sam-
uel H. Prero, Joshua S. Sperka
and S. P. Wohlgelernter and
Messrs. David I. Berris, David
J. Cohen, Herman K. Cohen,
David Goldberg, Erry Loewen-
thal, Abraham Nusbaum, Phil-
lip Stollman, Irving W. Schlus-
sel, Daniel Temchin and Morris
Zackheim.
Rabbi Yerushalmi, a pupil of
Rabbi Kook and now an asso-
ciate of the late rabbi's son,
Rabbi Zvi Yehudah Kook, will
be heard on Sunday over the
Altman Jewish Hour, at 10:45
a.m., on radio station WJLB.

11th annual Goodwill Luncheon liaries announced the appoint-
on March 19 at the Memorial ment of Jr.
,,
Building, 4095 W. Davison.
Vice - President,
Mrs. John Ne-
mon as lunch-
Cincinnati Rabbi
eon chairman.
Here for Conference
Mrs. Bertha
Rabbi Albert A. Goldman, of Greenberg, na-
the Isaac M. Wise Temple, Cin- tional president
cinnati, 0., will be one of the of JWV aux-
principal speakers at a session iliaries will ad-
of the Michigan Society for dress the lunch-
Mental Health's 21st annual eon. Members
conference.
of American Mrs. Oppenheim
Using the theme "Mental, Legion, VFW, Catholic War
Health Comes of Age," the con- Veterans, Moms of America,
ference will be held March 12 Canadian War Veterans and
to 14, at the Veterans Memo- other members of Allied Vet-
rial Bldg., 151 W. Jefferson.
erans Association and similar
Rabbi Goldman will speak on organizations have been invited
"The Contributions of Mental to attend the luncheon.
Health to Religious Maturity" at
The annual luncheon is an
the 10 a.m. session on March
14. Other conference highlights endeavor at fostering better
will include discussions on community relations and crosses
"Changes in Human Relations color and creed lines. Other or-
in the Past 21 Years" and "Re- ganizations in the community
have also been invited to at-
ligion and Mental Health."
Dr. Richard C. Hertz, of Tem- tend. For further information
ple Beth El, is a member of the on the luncheon, call WE.
conference program committee, 3-0846.
while the Detroit Section, Na-
tional Council of Jewish Women
Amnon Meskin, young Israeli
is one of the co-sponsors of the actor of the Habimah, has ar-
conference.
rived on the Broadway scene.

Rabbi Stollman Speaks
at Purim Banquet

Dr. Zelig Adler Here
for Beth Abraham

Rabbi Samuel Stollman, of
Windsor's Cong. Shaar Hasho-
mayim, will be guest speaker at
the second annual Purim dinner
of Con. Shomrey Emunah, to
be held at 6
p.m., Sunday,
at Horo w it z
Catering.
Accord i n
to Nathan A.'
Bornstein
congregational
pres i den t,
master of
ceremonies
will be local
attorney
Philip N u s-
holtz.
Cyril Ser-
vetter is chair-,,
man of the`
dinner, and Rabbi Stollman
Marshall Klaper is colchairman.
For reservations, call Mr. and
Mrs. Isadore Levin, arrange-
ments chairmen, DI 1-9061.

"The American Jewish Com-
munity—Yesterday and Tomor-
row" will be the subject of Dr.
Zelig Adler when he speaks at
Cong. Beth Abraham at 8:30
p.m., Tuesday, in the sanctuary,
8100 W. 7 Mile.
Dr. Adler, professor of his-
tory at Buffalo University, is
being brought here as the third
participant in a series of cul-
tural events sponsored by the
congregation's Men's Club and
Sisterhood.
A question and answer peri-
od will follow the lecture.
• Single tickets are available
at the synagogue office, UN
1-6696, or at the door.

'JOSHUA ALMOG, secretary
to President Itzhak Ben-Zvi of
Israel, arrived in the U.S. for
a speaking tour in behalf of
UJA.

Albert Rothenberg, president
of the LOUIS ROTHENBERG
FAMILY CLUB, now in its 28th
year, has announced the follow-
ing committee appointments:
sunshine, Mesdames Sam
Rothenburg and Saul Rothen-
burg; entertainment, Julius
Rothenburg, chairman; William
Rothenberg, co-chairman, and
Mrs. Sam Rothenberg, Mrs.
Nathan Feldman, Mrs. Saul
Rothenberg and Edward
Rothenberg.

•••

Temple Israel Lists
Purim .Activities

Purim Family Sabbath Eve
services at Temple Israel will
be held at 8:30 p.m., today.
when Dr. Leon Fram treats the
"Book of Esther" as if it had
just come off the presses and
delivers a book review sermon
on it. The Bar Mitzvah of Leon-
ard Mayer Schwartz will be ob-
served.
At 11 a.m. services Saturday,
the Bar Mitzvah of Barry Stuart
Levine will be, observed. Dr.
Fram will give the sermon.
Children of the temple's re-
ligious school will come Sunday
dressed in Purim costumes, and
the school's dramatic clubs will
offer plays on the holiday.
There also will be a parade of
Purim floats in the school cor-
ridors.
That afternoon, children and
their parents will attend a car-
nival, conducted by the Temple
Israel Youth, when holiday
games and entertainment will
be provided. Children may
come directly from school, and
lunch will be served at the car-
nival snack bar.

WSU Philharmonic
at NW Young Israel

A musical program, • featur-
ing the participation of mem-
bers of the Wayne State Uni-
versity Philharmonic Orchestra,
under the direction of Paul
Paray, is planned by Young
Israel of Northwest. Detroit at
8:30 p.m., Tuesday, at the syna-
gogue.
A trio, consisting of Miss P.
Bagdor, violinist; Cordy Gold,
pianist; and Daniel Levin, cell-
ist, will present the Mozart Trio
'Concerto in B-Minor. Miss Bag-
dor will also play a violin solo.
Brazwal Dennar Will offer a pro-
gram of Jewish and American
folk songs.
The latter performer is one
of the members of the WSU
Glee Club which returned re-
cently from a tour of England,
Switzerland and India. Dennar
will be accompanied at the
piano by Prof. Henry Hermann,
of the WSU faculty.
The community is invited to
attend at no charge. A social
hour will follow.

The 1958 MICHIGAN FLOW-
ER an:. HOME SHOW will be
held at the Michigan State Fair
Grounds from March 22-30.

Joanne's first savings account

Opening her. first savings account is a big event in the
life of a little girl. It was a big enough event in the life of
four-year-old Joanne Citron to bring her, in spite of
bitter cold weather on Monday morning February 17,
to the grand opening of the new Schaefer Road branch
office of Standard Federal Savings.

When the important transaction had been completed,
perky little Joanne proudly tucked passbook Number
One into her tiny black purse. Soon her bright red cap

was lost in the crowd of savings customers and the new
branch at 16841 Schaefer Road busied itself providing a
new savings service for Northwest Detroiters. Joanne
Citron's account wasn't the largest opened that day in
terms of dollars, but it meant a lot to her—and to
Standard Federal. This was a'big beginning for both of us!
•
• •
Standard Federal Savings welcomes savings accounts
both large and small. Open your account soon. You'll
be glad you did.

It's easier and more profitable to save at Standard

MAIN OFFICE:

GRISWOLD AND JEFFERSON

WOodward 5-4774

BRANCH OFFICES:

17540 GRAND RIVER near Southfield
16841 SCHAEFER ROAD S. of McNichols
10641 JOY ROAD 1 block E. of Meyers
16530 EAST WARREN at Outer Drive
11600 KELLY ROAD and Whitt*
1406 N. WOODWARD 1 block S. 12 Mlle Rd4

SAVINGS EARN

3%

CV R R ENT RATE

SAFETY
OF SAVINGS
INSURED
TO $10,000

1 1 —THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS—Frid ay, March 7, 1955

Form Committee JWV Auxiliaries Plan Goodwill Luncheon
Michigan Jewish War Vet-
Mrs. Morton Oppenheim,
for Israel School erans
Auxiliaries will hold their president of the Michigan auxi-