U.S. Treasury
Begins Savings
Bond Campaign

May 1 marks the kick-off of
the U.S. Treasury's 1963 Free-
dom Bond Drive, an intensive
nationwide effort to stimulate
systematic purchasing of U.S.
savings bonds in all American
households.
As a part of the national cam-
paign, every family in Michigan
is being asked to buy at least
one savings bond before July 4.
Leading civic, fraternal, busi-
ness, labor, veterans', women's
and professional organizations
are joining in the effort, accord-
ing to Delmar V. Cote', state di-
rector for the Treasury's U.S.
Savings. Bonds Division.
He explained . that if the fam-
ilies of 50 per cent or more of
the members buy at least one
bond during the drive period,
the organization or club quali-
fies for a colorful Treasury cita-
tion. •
The bond may be purchased
via the payroll savings plan at
work, through the bond-a-month
plan at a bank, or over the coun-
ter at any financial institution.
Or it may be obtained in ex-
change for a filled album of -U.S.
savings stamps or received as a
refund on one's 1962 income
tax. A bond bought by one mem-
ber of the family counts for all
members of the family.

Claims Conference
Announces Deadline
for 1964 Applications

NEW YORK, (JTA)----Appli-
cations to the Conference on
Jewish Material Claims Against
Germany by organizations, in-
stitutions a n d communities
seeking the allocation of funds
for the year 1964, must be filed
before June 30, 1963, the Con-
ference announced.
The year 1964 will be the
final year for which the Con-
ference will accept applications
for the grant of funds.
Applications should be sub-
mitted in 20 copies to the Con-
ference on Jewish Material
Claims Against Germany, New
York, and should contain a de-
tailed description of the activi-
ties for which funds are re-
quested. The organizations sub-
mitting applications should also
include precise budgetary data
and information on other
sources of income which may
be available to the applicants
for the projects in question.
The Claims Conference, by
the terms of the agreement it
concluded with the Federal Re-
public of Germany, is able to
allocate funds only for those
activities which contribute to
the relief, rehabilitation and
resettlement, as well as to the
cultural and ethscational re-
construction of Jewish victims
of Nazi persecution, in accord-
ance with the urgency of the
need.

2 Rabbis to Deliver
Prayers Simultaneously
Opening Senate, House

For the first time in the his-
tory of this country, both houses
of Congress will be opened,
simultaneously, with prayers de-
livered by two brothers, both
rabbis, on Monday.
The invocation in the United
States Senate will be rendered
by Rabbi Sidney Applbaum of
Cong. Beth Judah, 1960 Schenec-
tady, Brooklyn, N. Y., while the
prayer opening the House of
Representatives will be delivered
by Rabbi Dr. Karl Applbaum,
Chaplain (Major), United States
Army Reserve, of the Avenue M
Jewish Center, 1898 Bay, Brook-
lyn.

Michigan's total land area,
36,494,080 acres, is larger than
Greece, larger than Switzerland
and Portugal combined, and
nearly five times the size of
Belgium.

David Goldberg Named Chairman
of Yeshiva University Annual Ball

David Goldberg, business and
philanthropic leader, will serve
as general chairman of the
Yeshiva University Ambassador
Ball to be held 6:30 p.m. May 26
at Cobo Hall.
The announcement of the
dinner-dance, the sixth annual
university affair, was made by

tributions are instrumental in
maintaining the university's an-
nual $1,250,000 program of
scholarship assistance to gifted
young men and women, more
scholarship grants per capita
than any other American col-
lege or university.
Goldberg has been a sup-
porter of Yeshiva University for
many years and was honored last
year for his personal efforts on
behalf of the institution. He has
held key positions with the Al-
lied Jewish Campaign, the Is-
rael Bond Organization, is a
member of the Board of Com-
merce, Citizen's League, His 7
torical Society, Congregations
Shaarey Zedek, Mishkan Israel
and Bnai David and is on the
board of the Home for the Aged
and the Jewish National Fund.
He is a founder of the Detroit
Friends of Yeshiva University

and is a member' of that institu-
tion's President's Council.
Yeshiva University, located in
New York City, is the oldest and
largest University under Jewish
auspices, now in its 76th year.
The University provides under-
graduate, graduate and profes-
sional studies in the arts, sci-
ences and Jewish learning lead-
ing to 18 different degrees and
diplomas for more than 5,200
men and women.
In addition to its extensive
academic programs, Yeshiva Uni-

Abraham Borman, a member of
the board of trustees of Yeshiva
University and the chairman of
the Detroit Friends of Yeshiva
University. John E. Lurie is co-
chairman of the Detroit Friends.
The Ambassador Ball will
honor members of the Detroit
community who have enrolled
in the Yeshiva University Am-
bassador program by contribut-
ing $1,000 or more to advance
the educational and scholarship
programs of the university.
Thirty Ambassadors will be
cited and receive the distinctive
University Medallion of Honor
at the affair and an attendance
of more than 1,000. is antici-
pated.
The Ambassadors are a na-
tional organization whose con-

International Book
Fair Opens in Israel

JERUSALEM (JTA) — More
than 20,000 books from 25 na-
tions are on display at Israel's
first international book fair
which opened here. Several
thousand Israelis flocked to the
exhibition, the first of its kind
in the Middle East.
The fair was opened by Jer-
usalem Mayor Mordechai Ish- '
Shalom, who, after welcoming
the visitors, read a message
from President Izhak Ben-Zvi
which was prepared before the
President died. The exhibit is
arranged in national sections
comprising works in 10 lan-
guages including German. It
will remain open for one week.
Interior Minister Moshe Haim
Shapiro, who greeted the fair
on behalf of the government.
expressed regret that there were
no entries from Arab countries
at the fair, which, he said, rep-
resents the best effort of liter-
ate mankind. He called on Arab
men of letters to join their Jew-
ish colleagues to achieve a rap-
proachement between both
peoples.

The tiny Jewish community of
Aruba, an affiliate of the World
Jewish Congress, has just built
its first synagogue and center.
S. L. Berlinski, the president
of the Jewish community of
Aruba, visited the New York
headquarters of the World Jew-
ish Congress and reported on
developments within the com-
munity which consists of only
35 families. Until a few months
ago, the community had no syn-
agogue of its own, but a new
building, whicii includes a cen-
ter, assembly hall, and a school
room, was formally dedicated on
Nov. 4, 1962.
Berlinski said that a teacher
has been appointed tc run He-
brew classes which are attended
by 60 children whose ages range
from 5-16.
Reporting that the community
lived in an atmosphere of peace
and harmony with all its fellow
citizens, Berlinski said that sup-
port was extended to all the
great causes of Israel and Juda-
ism and that, fortunately, the
economic position of the commu-
nity members rendered any local
welfare agency unnecessary.
Berlinski discussed with WJC
officers the possibility of secur-
ing assistance in establishing a
library for the community in the
new center.

RABBIS MEET MAY 5-9
"Jewish Tradition and the
Contemporary World" will be
the theme for the 63rd annual
convention of the Rabbinical
Assembly, association of Con-
servative rabbis, to be held at
the Pioneer Country Club,
Greenfield Park, N. Y., May 5
through 9.

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WOMEN'S CLUBS

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we have or nings fcr the
FALL SEA sON. Ot'r e.it-
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"Jewels" for your home.
No obligation or solicita-
tion. Call Miss Sharon,
KE 7-1100.

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NOW OPEN

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EL 6-9789

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Tues. & Thurs. Eves. 'til 9

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SISTERHOOD OF CONG. BETH SHALOM

Presents . . .

Aruba Jews Build
Synagogue, Center

DAVID GOLDBERG

versity conducts a network of
community service agencie s,
widespread research projects
and publishes several scholarly
journals. The university con-
sists of 17 different schools and
divisions.

THEATER PARTY

SUNDAY, MAY 5 — 7:30 P.M.
Fisher Theater

The Celebrated Musical Comedy

.HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS-
WITHOUT REALLY TRYING

1962 Pulitzer Prize Winner
FOR TICKETS:

LI 6-1998 — Orchestra Seats
LI 2-3821 — Mezzanine & Balcony

THE BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL CHAPTER
OF B`NAI 131111TH

Invite You to Attend Their Annual
"INSTALLATION DINNER AND DANCE"

SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1963 at MENJO'S SUPPER CLUB

928 West McNichols Road

Featuring the music of — Joe Oddo's Orchestra
Women: by reservation only

Men: for the Dinner and Dance, at 6:30 — $5.00
For Dancing Only at 9:00 — $2.00
R.S.V.P. Gertrude Steingold, UN 4-6461
Bess Yanchair, WE 3-8310

YOUNG ISRAEL GALA BAZAAR

ALL DAY SUNDAY, April 28th-10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.

at Young Israel of Northwest Detroit

17376 Wyoming

Watches, Children's Clothing, Linens, Novelties,
Perfumes and Cake Sale

HUNDREDS OF ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
No Admission Charge — Coffee Served --
Bring Your Family

Proceeds to go to the Furtherance of
Youth. Activities in Young Israel

Food available at Modest Prices
For Further Information Call UN 1-7691

Boston U. Center
Named for Sherman

Special honors were conferred
here upon George Sherman,
Jewish philanthropist, as for
the first time a public event*
was conducted by Boston Uni-
versity at the recently opened
George Sherman Union at the
university.
The $4,400,000 campus social
and cultural center was named
in Sherman's honor, said Har-
old C. Case, president of the
university, since the gift is one
of the large st private benefac-
tors in the history of the uni-
versity. Sherman, as guest of
honor, conferred awards on a
number of other university ben-
efactors, including individuals,
foundations, trusts and corpora-
tions.

MORT KANFER, Director

MA 6 6308

-

VE 7-6701

Fa