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Aids Shaarey Zedele

WOMEN'S
CLUBS

Industries, Best Farms
Lie Inside Jewish State

By CHARLOTTE WEBER

Mrs. Trda Ager has been in
stalled as president of the Rado
mer Ladies Auxiliary. Other of
fivers are Mesdames Ida Klaper
vice-president; Rose Bornstein
and Goldie Rolnitzky, secretar
ins; Bessie Adler, treasurer; Bel
la Wilner, trustee; Dora Adler,
hospitaler; M. Friedman, guard,
and Pearl Weintraub, publicity
director.

The Jericho Rebekah Lodge
No. 328 has installed the follow-
ing officers: Ada Ducker, noble
grand; Betty Lieberman, vice
grand; Gertrude Weintraub and
Molly Furst, secretaries; Etta
Felsot, treasurer; Esther Weiser-
man, chaplain; Myra Moss and
Rose Chayet, guardians; Minnie
Sacks, warden; Nora Wrubel,
conductor; and Ann Jacobson,
color bearer.

Tova Sanhedrai, president of
the Women's Council of Ilapoel
llamizrachi, will present a first-
hand report on life in Palestine
when she addresses the Twelfth
Street Branch, Women's League
for Sabbath Observance, at an
Oneg Shabbat tea at 1:30 p.m.,
Saturday, in Beth Tefilo Eman-
uel.

Plans for a shower to aid Pal-
estine's orphans will be formu-
lated at a meeting of the North
Woodward Branch; Jewish Wom-
en's Welfare Organization, at
12:30 p.m., Tuesday, in the home
of Mrs. Joseph Zuckerman, 2745
Cortland avenue. Mrs. Zucker-
man and Mrs. Morris Fishman
are chairmen of the affair. For
tickets call TO. 8-8499.

MRS. AARON BLUMENAU
• •

Luncheon to End
Sisterhood Drive

Campaign to Help
Theological School

The drive of the Shaarey Zedek
Sisterhood to aid the Jewish
Theological Seminary will cul-
minate in a luncheon, Tuesday,
at the Synagogue, Mrs. Abe
Katzman, president, announced.
Honoring Rabbis A. M. Hersh-
man and Morris Adler, the cam-
paign has been seeking to raise
$9,000 to complete a $21,500 en-
dowment to the school.
A luncheon highlight will be
the presentation by members of
a cantata, "The Sabbath," writ-
ten by Rabbi Adler.
Mrs. Aaron J. Blumenau is
chairman for the affair. Contri-
butions can be made to Mrs.
Carl S. Schiller, UN. 1-6004.

Election of officers of the
Jewish Women's European Wel-
fare Organization will take place
at a meeting at 1 p.m., Monday,
in Bnai Moshe.

•

Friday, January 30, 1948

DE'T'ROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

Page Six

The Goose Cousins Club in-
stalled officers at a luncheon Jan.
24 in the Bodk Cadillac Hotel.
Mrs. Herman Bloom was honor-
ed on her fifth wedding anni-
versary. New officers are Mrs.
Jack Goose, president; Mrs. Hy-
man Levenson, vice-president;
Mrs. Jack Markowitz, treasurer;
and Mrs. Herman Bloom and
Mrs. Rolland Martin, secretaries.
The next meeting will be Mon-
day at the home of Mrs. Harry
Bloom.

Mrs. Sigmund Cohen will re-
view "Inside U.S.A." by John
Gunther at a membership tea of
the Young Women's Bicur Cho-
km Organization at 1:15 p.m.,
Monday, in the home of Mrs.
Louis Millman, 17555 Birchcrest
drive.

Louis Friedland, assistant pro-
fessor of government at Wayne
University, discussed the Mar-
shall Plan at a meeting of the
University Area Women's Club,
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Philip Hellman of Indiana ave-
nue.

Prospective members are in-
vited to a meeting of the De-
troit Women's Service Club, Feb.
9 at the Jewish Cultural Center.
An invitation has been extended
to the public to attend the
group's third annual charity din-
ner-party Feb. 25 at the Bowery.
For tickets call Mrs. Ethel Klein,
chairman, TY. 4-1453.

WASHINGTON
NGTON — Dividing a
WASHI
into two new
states is simple in political
terms. From one government
you get two governments. But
in economic terms, dividing a
country with many valuable as-
sets is like tryinf, to divide a
house—one side might have the
kitchen thrown in but the other
side would surely have all the
bedrooms.
In the division of the Holy
Land, a credit and debit check
shows that Jewish Palestine will
have many factors in its favor—
and some bad features that can-
not be overlooked. .
The land and the people are
divided almost evenly. The
Arabs, however, own most of
the land in both territories, and
those in the Jewish State can
be expected to demand good
prices for the land lying within
its bor&rs.
The Jewish State comes out
way ahead in other things. For
example, most of the modern
industry in Palestine lies with-
in the Jewish State and was
developed by Jewish capital.
The best farmland lies within
its borders. Although about half
of the land on which citrus is
grown is Arab owned most of
the citrus orchards lie within
Jewish territory and will ulti-
mately be Jewish owned. Citrus
is, of course, Palestine's most
valuable export crop.

Solomon to Spur
• •
Yeshivah Activity

Samuel B. Solomon, president
of United Steel Sales Corp., was
named co-chairman of the sixth
annual observance of Torah
Month by Yeshivath Beth Yehu-
dah, Morris W. Zack, general
chairman, announced. The cele-
bration will be climaxed with a
dinner March 14.
Solomon is a son of the late
Jacob M. Solomon, who was a
sponsor of the Yeshivah when it
was founded in 1917.
Located at Dexter and Cort-
land in a building intended for
250 pupils, the Yeshivath expects
an enrollment of 600 for the sec-
ond semester.
They will be housed in the
main building and in an annex
directly across the street. At
present there are 35 classes and
a faculty of 30 teachers.

YPC of Northwest
to Present Hypnotist

An "Evening of Hypnotism,"
featuring Oscar Nudelman, Chi-
cago hypnotist and psychologist,
will be presented by the Young
People's Club of the Northwest
Hebrew Congregation Feb. 8 at
the Synagogue.

RED CROSS CLASSES
The first home nursing classes
of the new year are being form-
ed at Detroit Red Cross. House-
wives are urged to enroll in one
of the classes which teach the
lessons of how to care properly
for the sick at home. To join, call
CA. 3900, extension 157.

CUSTOM BUILT LAMPS

Vane.. erne, Reeks, candle 'Odra, fignrInee, statuary,
and other keeptakes converted Into etrtietk table
lamps. OR lamps electrified.
Lamp Shaklee Made
Lamps Modernised, Repaired
Iliad Refinished.
and Refirdebed
Old style Boor lamps made
ttyled to your lamp.
into Indirect and torcblere.
Large stock always
on display.
Lamps refinidied and reylated.

HOUSE OF LAMPS

16841 Livernois Ave.,

yi

Block South of Six Milo

/'hone UN. 2-5333
Open antil 3 p.m.
Writ ai Fri. Ryes.

ports this will be virtually a
subsidy for the Arab state.
Jewish leaders are asking that
a ceiling of 16 million a year be
set on the amount the Arabs
would get from the joint customs
revenue but even that figure
will amount to 45 per cent of
the estimated total annual rev-
enues of the Jewish State. In-
creasing the total duty which
the Jewish State will have to
pay will be the large amount
of capital goods that it will be
necessary to import to establish
the refugees arriving from
Europe.
A disheartening fact is the
prediction that the Jewish State
will likely have a permanent
unfavorable balance of trade.
Faced with the necessity of im-
porting many of the raw ma-
terials for development pur-
poses, there is a good chance
that her exports will never catch
up with her imports.
On the other hand the Arab
state, with its almost feudal
economy, is largely self-support-
ing. Although its exports are
at a minimum, so are its im-
ports.

• •

•

BENEFIT FOR ARABS
IN TERMS OF cash the Arab
state is likely to come out ahead
because of the possible 16 mil-
lion they will receive from cus-
toms revenue each year and be-
cause of land sales to the Jews.
And Jewish planners propose to

• • •

2 SPLENDID PORTS
OTHER ASSETS for the new
Jewish State will be the line
ports of Haifa—terminus of the
oil pipeline—and Tel Aviv.
Haifa, Palestine's only modern
port, handled 62 per cent of the
country's tonnage before the
war.
The Arab State will have only
Jaffa, a lighterage port with no
dockage for large ships, and the
small, undeveloped ports of
Acre and Gaza.
Water power and fuel oil
power plants lie mostly within
Jewish territory as do most of
the railroad roadbeds.
But under the terms of the
economic unity proposed by the
UNSCOP, economic gains in the
Jewish State must be measured
against the backwardness of the
Arab state.
The UNSCOP report requires
that the two states join in a
customs union, a joint currency
providing for a single foreign
exchange, and in operating com-
munication and transportation
facilities and developing irriga-
tion and reclamation projects,
which means that the more
wealthy Jewish State may bear
the burden of development
costs.

settle the land debts in gold or
dollars. The Jewish State, on the
other hand, faces a perpetual
deficit.
The cost of bringing in the
proposed 150,000 immigrants is
figured at 400 million and of
this only 10 per cent can be
raised in Palestine. There are
other possible sources of funds
to support the immigration in-
cluding loans from other govern-
ments or direct contributions
from Jewish communities in
America.
It all boils down to the fact
that American contributions are
going to be needed more than
ever in the next few years and
for many more years to come.

Detroiters Take Lead
in Vocational Parley

Staff members of the Detroit
office played a prominent part at
the annual midwest conference of
Jewish Vocational Services in
Chicago.
They included Albert Cohen,
executive director; Anna Rose
Hersh and Joseph B. Shay.

Television
Radios
Recordios

Nationally Known Makes

Cutler Radio
Sales and Service

13219 Dexter

110. 2358

net. Tyler St Waverly
Open even. except Friday

33 Years Young—

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THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
has continually served the Detroit Jewish
community.

Not great age alone, but achievement and
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during the third of a century have prompted
many unsolicited testimonials-

Editorial Superiority

Perhaps it's most impressive—that today
THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
is in its prime representing intelligent, hon-
est, progressive and independent, editorial
thinking.

• • •

ARABS GET HALF
UNDER TERMS of the parti-
tion plan the Arabs are prom-
ised half the customs revenue
of both states. Since the Jewish
State brings in most of the im-

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PICTURES OF...
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•

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