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July 14, 1949 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1949-07-14

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

'Thursday, July 14, 1141

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

Page Two

Israel Slashes
Food Prices

In Yeshivah Post Morgenthau

TEL AVIV — (WNS) — Food
prices in Israel have been cut by
an average of 10 percent as a re-
sult of a two months' austerity
j .)gram which has produced
substantial reductions in the
prices of basic commodities and
services, Dr. Dov Joseph, minister
of supply and rationing, an-
nounced.
Or. Joseph estimated that there
have been price reduction. in 600
to 700 commodities in connection
with the struggle against infla-
tion, Meals in restaurants now
cost 30 to 40 percent less and
hotel prices are 25 to 30 percent
lower, he said.
MORE REDUCTIONS
The government intends to re-
duce prices further and will
regulate every branch of the na-
tional economy except wages, he
revealed, expressing the hope
that labor unions would accept
wage reductions now that the
cost-of-living index has begun to
decline, though the government
would not force such wake re-
ductions upon the workers.
Mordecai Namir presented his
credentials in Moscow as the
new Israeli minister to the Soviet
Union.• Namir succeeds Mrs.
Golda Myerson, Israel's first en-
voy to Russia who Is now Israeli
minister of labor.
ISRAEL GRATEFUL
In accepting Namir's. creden-
tials President Nikolai Shvernik
of the U.S.S.R. said that the
Soviet government desires to see
relations between the Soviet
Union and Israel develop on a
basis of mutual friendship. Namir
in reply said that Israel is grate-
ful for the friendly attitude
take by the Soviet government
in the United Nations toward its
struggle for national independ-
ence.
s .
•-.
Figures released in itaita' by
the Israeli inutigration minis-
try show that 241,0000 Jewish
immigrants have entered Israel
since the State was set up 14
months ago.
Of these, 141,000 arrived dur-
ing the first six months of this
year. However the number en-
tering in June, 16,373, was only
a little more than half the num-
ber of immigrants in March.

NEW YORK--(WNS)—Henry
Mm-genthau, Jr. and Henry Mon-
t or have resigned from posts they
held with the Palestine Economic
Corp., Julius Simon, president,
announced. Morgenthau was
chairman of the board and Mon-
tor was vice-president and di-
rector of the organization.
Simon stated that the board of
directors of the P.E.C. had ac-
cepted the resignations with re-
gret" and that "the action rep-
resented a friendly understand-
ing on the part of the officers
and of the two resigning board
members."
Morgenthau also confirmed re-
ports that he would not partici-
pate in -the 1950 United Jewish
SAMUEL SOLOMON
Appeal, the National Jewish Poet
• • ••
reported.
. B. Solomon His statement that he would
not take part in next year's cam-
paign came as U. S. Jews awaited
a promised statement from the
UJA on its controversy with the
Samuel B. Solomon has been Council of Jewish Federations
named the first chairman of the and Welfare Funds, the Post re-
board of Yeshivath Beth Ye- 1 vealed.
Morgenthau's declaration that
hudah.
He was elevated to the newly he had accepted the 1949 general
created post after active service chairmanship on condition his
on the Yeshivah board. He has services would end automatically
been a leader in special gift soli- Dec. 31 was called the first dis-
citations and is the author of a closure of that arrangement.
new, more businesslike fund-
raising and budgetary setup for
the Yeshivah. Solomon has been
equally active in the Allied Jew-
ish Campaign which he served
as chairman of the steel division.
The Solomon Family Founda-
tion, which Solomon and his
brother Julius maintain in mem-
LONG BEACH, N. J.—(WNS)
ory of their parents, Jacob and
Gustie Solomon, was the largest —Mrs. ROSE Gelb, of Newark, cel-
contributor to the Yeshivah this ebrated her 104th birthday at the
home of her son here by declar-
year and last.
ing that the best way to keep
Re-elected for his seventh year j young is to pay little attention
as president of.Detrait's orthodox to age.
educational institution was Rabbi
Seated at a steak-covered
M. J. Wohlgelernter. Isadore
Cohen was named vice-president, table in the backyard of her son's
David Goldberg, chairman of the 1 home, Mrs. Gelb cautioned her
10 guests, members of her fam-
administrative committee, and
ily, against what she called
Daniel Laven, treasurer..
The meeting which elected the "Mental isolation." Keeping up
the world,
officers completed the division of with what goes on in
she observed smilingly, "is an-
the 72-man board into four stand-
other way of keeping young."
ing committees to deal separately
Mrs. Gelb. whose husband died
with the problems of Yeshivah
administration, budget, educa- 60 years ago, has a son Edward,
tional policies and parent rela- 13 grandchildren and 11 great-
grandchildren. The tribe offered
tions.
to take her advice, but the
younger ones asked whether one
must not even think of age on
birthdays.
The "young" celebrant, who
WASHINGTON — (WNS) — wears no glasses and whose
Israel and Arab states bear the hearing is excellent, replied:
primary responsibility for work- "May you live to celebrate
ing out a solution of the Arab birthdays in a spirit of youth
refugee problem, Secretary of until 120."
State Dean Acheson declared at
a press conference.
Law Offices Opened
Acheson said that the U.S. is
willing to provide financial aid by Beryle Walters
for settlement of Arab refugees
Beryle Walters has opened offi-
but that it desires a speedy solu- ces as attorney and counsellor-at-
tion of the question which it re- law at 2141 National Bank Bldg.
gards as essential to a lasting The telephone is WO. 1-3981.
peace.
The U. S. has contributed $12,-
000,000 to the fund set up by the
U.S. to aid the Arab refugees
and is ready to contribute an-
other $4,000,000 if other countries
will contribute their share, he
added.

`Forward' Editor
Is 89 Years Old

NEW YORK— (WNS) —Abra-
ham Callan, editor of the Jewish
Daily Forward, viewed with op-
timism the future of democracy
in Israel as he celebrated his
V9th birthday.
The noted writer commented
en the progress of the United
States since his arrival 67 years
ago and credited Franklin Roose-
velt with the progress of the
Jewish people in Israel.
The editor of the Forward fur-
ther said, "I have never been a
Zionist, always a Socialist But
all of us must support Israel
now. Zionists were not Socialists,
but the first government of the
new Zion is Socialist, and they
are establishing Socialism there.
So I guess I knew what I was
talking about on the east side in
the eighties."

JewiSh DP's Number
Only 7,600 in Austria

VIENNA—(WNS) --Only 7,600
Jewish displaced persons still re-
main in Austrian DP camps as a
result of the emigration of two-
thirds of the DP population dur-
ing the past year.
Of those remaining 4,500 are in
the American zone, about 100 in
the French zone and close to
3,000 in Vienna. About 80 per-
cent of the displaced persons have
gone or have registered their in-
tention to go to Israel.

Just Like Mother's!

BORSCHT

—By Ma•Itattaz
At Your Fa‘•rite Food Store
ARROW FOOD PRODUCTS 4'0.
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Israel Refutes
Vatican Story

Council Pressing
FEPC Measure

JERUSALEM— (Special)—The
ministry of religious affairs de-
nied a Vatican radio broadcast
that the Israeli government had
refused to return seized property
to the office of the "Custodian of
the Holy Land."
Negotiations broke down be-
cause the Israeli authorities had
rejected "the fair proposals ad-
vanced" by the Franciscan order
which owns the property, the
Vatican broadcast added.
Israel said that negotiations
were still going on, adding that
the government and a Benedic-
tine monastery had agreed to a
Mixed commission to decide on
how much Israel would pay for
damage to the building.

The Jewish Community Cours-
ed is pushing a Fair Employmene
Practices act in Congress. Letters
have been sent to Detroit con-
gressmen urging their support of
the measure bottled up in the
House committee ow labor sad
education.
Rep. George O'Brien, Louis C.
Rabau ► and George Sadowski
have replied with Sadowski
promising support for the legisla-
tion. Rep. George Dondeio, John
Dingell and John Lesinski. •hair-
hian of the House committee,
have not yet responded.
Detroiters are urged to write
their representatives in support
of the bill.

To the Jewish Public:

Our meats are so displayed in our show-cases that
you can easily pick year choice of cuts of beer. veal
and lamb.

We Specialize on Cuts Costing

20 Cents to 65 Cents a Pound

Be smart. Buy only from those butchers who have all
their price tags displayed where you can see them.s

Acheson Promises
Aid to Arab DP's

TO THE YOUNG FOLKS:
We advise those of you whe do not usually bey
Kosher meat to pay a visit to the }Cashes butcher shops.
You will find the meats displayed before you, priced to
suit your purse.

We offer a full display of cuts and we specialize en
the lower priced meats costing from 20 to 65 cents a
pound.

Kosher Butcher Association

GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY

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