Mario. n Lowenthal Mumford Grad
to WedAlvin Golman Walter Winshall
Gets High Honors
am
ti
O
kq
MISS MARION LOWENTHAL
At . a recent family dinner,
Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Lowen-
thal, of Snowden Ave., an-
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Marion, to Al-
vin Seymour Golman, s o n of
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Golman, of
Westhampton Rd., Southfield.
The bride-elect attended
Wayne State University's col-
leg of liberal arts. Her fiance is
a Wayne graduate from the
college of business administra-
tion, and was affiliated with
Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity.
A December wedding is
planned.
Chicago Synagogues Ask
Police Patrol to Foil Vandals
CHICAGO, (JTA)—A Chicago
rabbi urged that a police squad
car be assigned to every syna-
gogue between nightfall and
dawn to curb the wave of van-
dalism which has hit six Chicago
synagogues during the past five
weeks.
Representatives of 53 Chicago
North Side synagogues met at
Cong. Ezras Israel, which has so
far escaped vandalism, to map
plans for action by synagogue
officials to deal with the out-
break.
Walter Winshall, son of Dr.
and Mrs. Ted Winshall, of 17210
James Couzens, was among the
high ranking honor graduates
from Mumford High School
last week.
He was graduated with
honors in mathematics, receiv-
ing a mathematics certificate
of merit —
being one of
three at Mum-
f or d to win
this distinc-
tion in a state-
wide competi-
tion — and he
received a
special award
from Mildred
M. Tayler,
head of the Walter Winshall
Mumford mathematics depart-
ment.
Walter was graduated with
magna cum laude honors. He
won a National Merit Scholar-
ship and was one of the Phi
Beta Kappa selectees at Mum-
ford.
In the fall, he will enter the
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology and will specialize
in mathematics and physics.
He was graduated two weeks
ago from the high school of the
United Hebrew Schools and
was one of seven UHS high
school students who attended
Midrasha — College of Jewish
Studies — classes while study-
ing in the high school.
On July 7, Walter will leave
from New York for Israel with
an United Synagogue Youth
delegation of 120-15 of them
from Detroit—for two months
of study and observation.
There are 2,000 magazine
publishing firms in the United
States with a total volume of
more than one and one-half bil-
lion dollars annually.
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Standard Federal's
Assets Top $170 Million ;
Shows Rapid Growth
There were flowers on the
tables, platters of open-face
sandwiches, cookies and cakes
and bottles of wine as well.
The young oriental rabbi, who
had just bicycled in to officiate
at the wedding, did not even
have time to take the clips from
the bottoms of his trousers be-
fore he was lost in the excite-
ment of the event. He pulled
the "Ketuba" out of his jacket
pocket, sat down across from
Aboudi, the bridegroom, and
opened negotiations in a sing-
song voice. The document was
finalized and sealed when the
rabbi took Aboudi's hand and
guided it for his thumb-print
signature.
The ceremony was ready to
begin. The rabbi called out the
name of Yechieh, the bride.
However, it was not one woman
who rose to her feet, but two:
Yechieh and Rumiah.
The newlyweds are blind.
Both Aboudi and Yechieh have
been living in the Pardess Han-
nah ma'abara (transient camp)
for about ten years. Being
blind, they were among the last
to be settled—with the final
liquidation of the camp. Ru-
miah, Yechieh's seeing friend
from Yemen, a widow and child-
less, has never left her side
since their arrival in Israel—
nor will she now that her
friend is happily married. It is
because Rumiah will be with
the newlyweds — to help them
manage in their new home—
that the Jewish Agency author-
ized a two-room apartment for
the threesome.
But the move would not have
been possible without the spe-
cial Malben project to help the
Jewish Agency in clearing out
the hard-core residual groups
from immigrant camps a n d
ma'abarot. Malben is the Joint
Distribution Committee program
for aged, ill and hadicapped
newcomers to Israel, financed
with United Jewish Appeal
funds.
As part of the ma'abara clear-
ance program, places have been
found for the aged and handi-
capped within the community
or, if necessary, in institutions.
Yechieh and Aboudi—together
with Rumiah, their gentle, lov-
ing companion—are but three
of the over 350 persons already
settled through this program.
Aboudi, a quiet and friendly
man, is able and self-confident
in getting around on his own.
With the help of the social
worker in the new community
in which they are settling,
small jobs will be found for
him, to supplement their
monthly relief • allowance. Yec-
hieh, not quite so free in her
movements, is to be taught,
how to manage in her own
kitchen and to perform the
simple daily activities demand-
ed of a housewife.
Rumiah, ever the lady re-
specting privacy, will never be
far when help is required.
Total assets of Standard Fed-
eral Savings and Loan Associa-
tion of Detroit now exceed
$170,000,000, according to an
announcement by Walter J. L.
Ray, president.
The association's June 30
semi-annual statement of con-
dition shows total assets in
excess of $170,000,000, which
represents a net gain of more
than $10,000,000 since Jan. 1.
Founded in • 1893, Standard
Federal required 60 years to
pass its first $50,000,000 mark.
The $150,000,000 mark was
achieved in June, 1959.
Looking forward to the last
six months of 1960, Ray ob-
served that "the tempo of busi-
ness activity appears to be
increasing. The automotive in-
dustry, which has such a great
influence on the economy of
this area, is enjoying the sec-
ond best year in its history.
Employment is high in Detroit,
and there are no major strikes
imminent."
Although people are spend-
ing more than they ever did be-
fore, it is encouraging to note
that they are also saving more.
Standard Federal Savings is
Detroit's oldest and one of the
nation's largest savings and
loan associations. Headquarters
are at Griswold and Jefferson
in Detroit's Civic C e n t e r.
Branches are located at 17540
Grand River near Southfield;
25712 Grand River at Beech
Rd.; 16841 Schaefer near Mc-
Nichols; 10641 Joy at Manor;
11600 Kelly at Whittier; 16530
E. Warren at Outer Dr., and
1406 N. Woodward near 12
Mile Rd., in Royal Oak.
Tamarack Lodge in N.Y.
Offers Tweenage Lounge
Grass Lake, Mich. — Boys and Girls 6-16
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DAY CAM P
Blind Newlyweds
Settled by 114-albeu
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A "Tweenage Lounge," cater-
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Tamarack Lodge in Greenfield
Park, New York.
More than 1,000 guests, many
of them celebrity favorites of
teenagers, are expected to at-
tend the ceremonies at the in-
augural of the 225-seat facility,
adjacent to Tamarack's renown-
ed nightclub, Club on the Green.
Dave Levinson, host and own-
er of Tamarack Lodge, said the
Tweenage Lounge will afford
the youngsters a private vantage
point to the Club on the Green
productions. Shows will be
piped into the Lounge, sepa-
rated by a glass partition from
the nightclub.
Classified ads bring fast results!
Betrothal Told
MISS SANDRA DISKIN
A November wedding is being
planned by Sandra Frances Dis-
kin, daughter of Mrs. Morris
Diskin, of 19434 San Juan, and
the late Mr. Diskin, and Leo-
nard Mege, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Isadore Mege, of 22642 Pem-
broke.
Visit the Freedom Festival.
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