Albert J. Robertson, chairman
of the Federal Home Loan Bank
at Washington, D.C., has an-
nounced that Robert J. Hutton,
of
mm
Standard Fed-
eral Savings
and Loan Asso-
ciation of De-
troit, has been
elected a direc-
tor of the Fed-
eral Home
jLoan Bank
System that is
the regulatory
body for 236
savings and
loan associa-
tion members
Hutton
in Michigan
and Indiana. Hutton is the first
Detroiter in many years to be
elected a director of the Federal
Home Loan Bank of Indianapo-
lis. A native of Detroit, he has
spent his entire business career
with Standard Federal Savings,
starting in 1929. He is now a
director of the association, as
well as its treasurer. He 'gradu-
ated from the University of Mich-
igan in 1929 with an A.B. degree
and from Wayne University Law
School in 1934.
* * *
The appointment of ROBERT
- E. ROSENBERG as chairman of
the sports division for the selec-
tion of the teams to represent the
United States at the VI Macca-
biah Games in Tel Aviv, Israel,
Aug. 29 to Sept. 6, 1961, was
announced by Max J. Lovell,
chairman of the U.S. Maccabiah
Games Committee. Rosenberg,
vice-president of the Federation
Bank and Trust Company, New
York, will coordinate the selec-
tion of a minimum of 100 ath-
letes representing the U.S. in 13
different events.
• *
Appointment of Herbert MilI-
man to the
newly-create d
post of asso-
ciate execu-
tive of the
National Jew-
ish Welfare
Board has
been an-
nounced by
Sanford So-
lender, execu-
tive vice-pres-
ident. Millman
will direct
the Jewish
Community
Center D i v Millman
sion of JWB in addition to
asuming responsibilities in con-
nection with the overall ad-
ministrtaion of JWB.
• • *
ALLAN WALLER of Wilde-
mere Ave. will represent this
area in the newly-formed Nation-
al Leaders Training Fellowship
Commission, a group organized
to give support to the fellow-
ship program for high school
youth.
*
*
KARL HAAS, WJR's director
of fine arts, was named to the
newly-created Michigan Cultural
Commission by Governor
Mennen Williams. He joins 68
distinguished Michigan citizens
on the commission which is com-
posed of architects, artists, musi-
cians, composers, poets, theatri-
cal producers, university profes-
sors, museum directors and
others. WILLIAM BIRENBAUM,
Wayne State University, vice
president, was named chairman
of the commission. The Governor
named AARON COPLAND, com-
poser, as one of the consulting
members.
"Trees, trees, many more
trees must be planted! A mil-
lion dunams in the Negev must
be planted with forest trees
. . In the Negev alone 120
million trees must be planted
in the coming ten years."—Da-
vid Ben-Gurion.
WILLIAM ROSENWALD, na-
tional chairman of the United
Jewish Appeal, will receive the
1960 Solomon Bublick Award of
the Hebrew University of Jeru-
salem, for "the most significant
contribution to the progress and
development of Israel," at a din-
ner to be held Monday evening,
at the Park Lane Hotel, New
York City, it was announced by
Philip M. Klutznick, president,
and Daniel G. Ross, chairman of
the board, of the American
Friends of the Hebrew University.
* , * *
Former President HARRY S.
TRUMAN will be the guest of
honor at a nationwide tribute to
be held in Chicago, Dec. 10, un-
der the sponsorship of Israel
Bonds. On that occasion, the for-
mer President will be presented
with an award naming him "Man
of the Century".
* * *
BENZION TOOVAL, Dean of
Students at the Technion, Israel
Institute of Technology, is now in
South Africa interviewing candi-
dates for admittance to the Tech-
nion in the school term beginning
October 1961.
The Primrose Benevolent Club
will hold its ;
annual donor
event 12:30
p.m. Nov. 30
at Temple
Israel, an-
nounces Mrs.
William Belin-
sky, president.
Featured will
be the Cornel
dance team,
vocalist Eddy
Jerome and
many prizes.
Hostesses '
will be Mes-
dames L. Sha-
piro, M. Ra-
zumn a,
Friedman, S. Mrs. Belinsky
Gold, M. Nadek, R. Weidman, A.
Cowen, R. Aaron, M. Levy, S.
Plafkin, and Mr. Weizen.
Sarah Hack Opens
New Offices; Offers
Consultation, Analysis
Sarah Hack, R. E., announces
a special invitation for a free
consultation and private analysis
for hair removal at her new
office in the Robinson Bldg.,
Opportunities are never lost— 18450 Livernois. Her scientific
the people behind,, you pick up and painless method is. en-
the ones you miss.
dorsed by physicians.
Israeli Welfare Minister, Dr. Burg,
to Speak Here on Tuesday
Dr. Joseph Burg, Israel's Min-
ister of Social Welfare, will ad-
dress a dinner meeting of the
Detroit Friends of Bar-Ilan Uni-
versity, at 6:30 p.m. next Tues-
day, in Room 202 of the Jewish
Center, 18100 Meyers.
Plans will be ra:;:.03km..
made at this
gathering for
the- annual Bar-
Ilan dinner to
be held Jan. 17
at Cobo Hall.
Phillip Stoll-
man, national
chairman of
American
Friends of Bar-
Ilan University,
who has just re-
turned from Is-
rael where he
participated in
the UJA Mis-
sion, will report
on latest de-
velopments a t
Dr. Burg
Bar-Ilan University.
Stollman reports that the De-
troit Dormitory, in honor of the
Muskovitz-Pershin families, is be-
ing completed.
At Tuesday's dinner meeting,
reports will be submitted on the
progress of establishing the Rabbi
A. M. Hershman Chair in Jewish
History and Literature at Bar-
Ilan University.
Dr. Burg has a long record of
service to Jewry and Israel. From
1946 to 1949 he was engaged in
activities for the rehabilitation of
survivors from Nazism. At the
age of 40 he was elected a
member of the Knesset. He
served - as Israel's Minister of
Health and Communications.
`What Are You Seeking
as a Jew?' Bnai Brith
Asks in Series Opener
Number one in a series of Fri-
day evening Adult Jewish Educa-
tion programs will be presented
by the Metropolitan Detroit
Bnai Brith Council in conjunction
with Cong. Ahavas Achim 8:30
p.m. Dec. 2 at the synagogue,
Schaefer at Cambridge.
Topic of the evening will be
"What Are You Seeking As A
Jew?" Rabbi Milton Arm will
deliver the lecture, after which
all present will adjourn to the
social hall for a question and
answer period, followed by re-
freshments.
Mrs. Alan Nathan and Albert
Gutman, co-chairmen, invite
members of the synagogue and
Bnai Brith to attend.
© 1960, P, LORILLARD CO,
The man who helpecipay for ourliberty
After the bells had stopped ringing, after
the ragged troops had raised their last
cheer, and the orators had uttered their
final memorable moving phrases, the citi-
zens of this new Republic had a chance to
look around and realize how great must
be their gratitude for the presence of
Haym Salomon.
Haym Salomon knew revolution well.
He had been a comrade of Kosciusko and
Pulaski in Poland. Escaping to America
he had immediately joined the Sons of the
Revolution.
Imprisoned and condemned to death
by the British, he had been freed by friends
and fled to Philadelphia where he became
a close associate of Robert Morris, head
of the Department of Finance.
Records still in existence show that
Haym Salomon turned over an immense
sum of money to the revolutionary treas-
ury. Moreover, the archives reveal that
Salomon, during the long, dark days of
the struggle, supplied the personal finan-
ces for such figures as James Madison,
Thomas Jefferson, Baron von Steuben, and
James Monroe.
•
After the nation had been secured he
built Philadelphia's first synagogue,
Mickve Israel. He died in Philadelphia in
1785 at forty-five years of age. Today, a
memorial stands to him in Chicago-. . . a
triple memorial, for he is in illustrious
company again. Beside Haym Salomon
in death stand the two men he loved most
in life—Robert Morris on his one hand,
George Washington on his other.'
P. LORILLARD COMPANY
SPRING
First with the Finest Cigarettes
through Lorillard research
1 7 - THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Fri day, November 18, 1960
People Make News
Primrose Benevolent
Club Slates Annual
Donor Event Nov. 30