National Local Functions Planned to Honor
Rabbi Sto&an; Farewell Here on Tuesday

National organizations joined
man will be the farewell even-
this week with many local groups ing program arranged for 8 p.m.,
in extending greetings to Rabbi Tuesday at Imperial Catering, to
and Mrs. Isaac Stollman on the
which the entire community is
eve of their departure to make invited. A farewell affair com-
their home in Jerusalem, and in mittee for this event is headed
wishing them well in their ap-
by Judge Theodore Levin.
proaching tasks in Israel.
There will be a brief program
A statement expressing grati- Tuesday evening, to be followed by
tude to Rabbi Stollman, its past a social hour during which those
national president, for his efforts gathered will have an opportunity
to greet the departees. Refresh-
ments will be served. There will
be no admission charge and no
solicitation of funds.
Many of the sponsoring organi-
ations and congregations include
the major functioning Detroit
Jewish movements, in addition to
the chief sponsors, Mizrachi-
Hapoel HaMizrachi and the Coun-
cil of Orthodox Rabbis.
Another function in the Stoll-
man's honor will be a dinner given
by Cong. Mishkan Israel-Nusach
Hari, at the synagogue. Thursday
evening Rabbi Stollman will ad-
dress the annual pre-High Holy
Day Israel Bond dinner, 6:30 p.m.
at Holiday Manor.
Nationally, Rabbi Stollman

will be honored, just before he
and Mrs. Stollman sail for Israel,
at a specially convened execu-
tive meeting of Mizrachi-Hapoel
HaMizrachl, at the national offi-
ces in New York Aug. 31.

RABBI ISAAC STOLLMAN

in behalf of the religious Zionist

movement was issued by the presi-
dium of Mizrachi-Hapoel HaMiz-
achi, Rabbi Herschel Schacter
of New York, Samson Krupnick
of Chicago and Dr. Maurice S.
Sage of New York.

The major function locally in
honor of Rabbi and Mrs. Stoll-

Rise in Observance
of Kashrut Noted

The Vaad Horabonim announ-
ces an intensive activity on be-
half of Kashrut observance in
this community.
Two major steps include certi-
fication of all kosher poultry
shops and the complete super-
vision of a kosher kitchen at the
new Northland Geriatric Center.
The latter marks the first time
that these much needed facili-
ties have been provided, the an-
nouncement states.
The Council of Orthodox Rab-
bis also issued a warning against
"label reading.' "The amount of
experimentation going on today
in food processing makes it im-
perative that the source of all
ingredients be known before ac-
cepting the blanket endorsement
of 'all vegetable' products," the
rabbis warn. "For chemistry has
moved in to improve nature.
Whether the trend altogether im-
proved the taste and wholesome-
ness is a subject of continuous
debate in popular magazines; but
for us who are concerned with
kashrut (i.e., whether a foodstuff
is kosher or not), it has compli-
cated matters vastly."
In addition, says Rabbi Chaskel
Grubner, executive director of the
Vaad Horabonim, this does not
preclude the fact that where one
product may sound permissible,
other products manufactured by
the same company may be com-
pletely "trefa.' Use of the same
utensils in manufacturing renders
all products unfit for the Jewish
table.
"Through the observance of the
dietary laws, the Jew has learned
how to suffuse physical living with
spiritual uplifting and it is hoped
that more of our brethren will
learn to recognie the great value
of this discipline," the rabbi de-
clared.
Rabbi Leizer Levin, head of the
Beth Din of the Vaad Horabonim,
urged the Jewish community to
partiicipate in the farewell gather-
ing honoring Rabbi and Mrs. Isaac
Stollman 8 p.m. Tuesday at
Imperial Catering.

In addition to his many com-
munal services in Detroit, Rabbi
Stollman has gained national
recognition in the world Zionist
movement as well as in Mizrachi-
Hapoel HaMizrachi. He has par-
ticipated actively in several World
Zionist Congresses and has served
on important Zionist commissions.
In the Mizrachi movement,
Rabbi Stollman held the dis-
tinction of having been the stimu-
lator of the merger between Miz-

rachi and Hapoel HaMizrachi dur-
ing the years of his presidency,
1958-1962.
He has headed the rabbinical
arm of the Mizrachi movement.
In Israel, Rabbi Stollman will
play an important role in Miz-
rachi educational activities. He
has been especially invited by
Israel's Chief Rabbi Unterman to
join in such efforts.

Israel Bond Holy
Day Plans Due
at Dinner Aug. 26

The Israel Bond Organization
and its Congregational and High
Holy Day Council will hear a fare-
well message from Rabbi Stollman
at the pre-High
Holy Day Dinner
May 26. Rabbi
`Stollman has
been a leader in
the Israel Bond
Holy Day ap-
peals.
Guest speaker
will be Robert
Lurie, national
Israel Bond spec-
ial events chair-
P. Stollman man.
Phillip Stollman is chairman of
the Congregational and High Holy
Day Council, which is sponsoring
the dinner meeting. Co-chairmen
are Norman Allan, Judge Nathan
J. Kaufman. Morris J. Brandwine
and Max Sosin.
Rabbis, lay leaders, cantors and
executive directors of 26 Detroit
area congregations have been in-
vited to the affair, which will
plan for the annual High Holy
Day appeal, the mainstay of the
Israel Bond campaign in Detroit.

Expelled California Temple Agrees
to Cut Out Non-Kosher Practices

NEW YORK (JTA) — One of
two California congregations dis-
affiliated from the United Syn-
agogue of America for permitting,
non-Kosher foods in their syna-
gogues, has halted the practice
and applied for reinstatement.
The Pasadena Jewish Temple
and Center of Pasadena, and the
New Foothill Jewish Temple and
Center in Arcadia, Calif., were
ousted from membership in the
United Synagogue for the viola-
tions. The ousters, in July, fol-
lowed several months of negotia-
tions to obtain an end of the
practice.
Dr. Bernard Segal, executive di-
rector of the United Synagogue,
said that the Pasadena congrega-
tion reacted to the disaffiliation
with a notice that it had dropped
the practice of having a non-
kosher caterer serve the congrega-
tion, and was applying for re-
admission. The executive added
that the usual investigation had
been ordered, and reinstatement
would follow when the congrega-
tion's action in ending non-kosher
service had been confirmed.
Dr. Segal said that a total of

about 18 congregations have been
disaffiliated during the 52-year
history of the United Synagogue,
15 for permitting bingo. Conduct
unbecoming a congregation is the
third cause for ousting a congre-
gation, he said.

If men are so wicked with re-
ligion, what would they be with-
out it? — Franklin.

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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
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