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Page Five

THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, August I, 1947

Detroit; Zionist Set $60,000
As Goal for Expansion Fund

Abe Kasle and Louis Berry Chosen Co-Chairmen of 1947-48

Drive for Funds for Educational and Youth , Activities;
Outline Campaign's Objectives

A goal of $60,000 has been set activities; for the publication of
by the Zionist Orgarlization of important books on Jewish his
Zionism and Palestine: for
Detroit for its Expansion Fund
the important political struggle
activities for 1947-48.
Abe Kasle and Louis Berry, being carried on in this country
who have been active in Expan- and throughout the world to pro-
tect our case before the UN and
to secure justice from Britain.
"This three-fold program is of
sufficient importance to inspire
the interest of every Jew who
is concerned with our current
problems. W' sincerely hope that
the campaign will be carried
through with the utmost of speed
and that its results will be the
most successful in the history of
Zionist efforts in Detroit:"
Volunteer workers are being
mobilized from the membership
of the local Zionist organization
to conduct the drive. Campaign
headquarters will be at the ZOD
office, 1044 Penobscot, CH. 6559.

Detroit to Have
First All-Jewish
Nursing Hom e

Beginning • early this autumn,
Detroit is to have its first. all-
JeWish nursing hone facilities.
The home - will be operated at
5505 Second Blvd. by David Tei-
telbaum of 2934 W. Philadelphia.
Facilities for 20 patients will
be - available on permanent or
temporary basis with private and
semi-private rooms and four-bed
wards planned. Two kitchens,
one for milk and one for meat,
will afford complete compliance
with the laws of Kashruth.
The building is being re-
modeled to meet these require-
ments.
Teitelbaum will be director of
the nursing home, and his wife
will serve as dietician and cook-
ing supervisor_ Their daughter,
Frances Tuttle, R.N., will super-
vise the nursing staff .of three
practical nurses and three nurses'
aides.
The building is expected to be
open about Sept. 1. Details on
registration will be announced
shortly before that date.

Attitude of Arabs Softens
As Split Threatens League

SOFAR, The Lebanon, (JTA)-- gration to Palestine and the es-
At a closed session the United tablishment of the country as an
Nations Special Committee on I Arab state. He declared that it

Palestine questioned representa- was acceptable to the Arabs that
tives of six Arab states on testi- the Jews already living in Pales-
mony given at a public hearing. tine remain there, but that no
during which war was threatened more be permitted to enter. He
if a Jewish state was established 'asserted that minorities in the
in Palestine. It is reported that Arab states had always lived
the Arabs adopted a more mod- safely and happily and there was
erate position today because of no reason for the Jews to expect
the possibility that King Abdul- different treatment in an Arab
lah of Transjordan may support Palestine.
A memorandum submitted by
partition, splitting the ranks of
the seven members of the Arab Ferangie on behalf of the six
Arab states charged that parti-
League.
At the open hearing, the Arab tion would complicate the prob-
position was presented by Leb- lem even more. since the exist-
anese Foreign Minister Hamid ence of a Jewish state would lead
Ferangie, who spoke for the gov- to disturbances and warfare
ernments of Egypt, Iraq. Syria. throughout the Middle East. It
Lebanon, Saudi Arabia and Ye- challenged the need for large-
scale Jewish immigration, statirrg
men.
Reading a prepared statement that since the defeat of Nr.zism
in French, he. demanded imme- there was no center of anti-Sem-
diate cessation of Jewish immi- itism in the world.

O

ABE HASLE
Lion Fund drives for the past
three years and who are among
the outstanding leaders in many
movements and fund-raising ef-
forts here, have been named co-1
chairmen of this year's campaign. I
The goal and the selection of
the two campaign leaders were

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W'aalington Boulevard at Grand River

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Summer Sale!

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The amazing response to our

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first Summer Sale in five
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years, leaves many odd lots and incomplete stocks to be disposed of. We sug-

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gest your immediate attendance ar in fairness to all it must be first come. first

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served. Now is your opportunity to buy' Scholnick's superior men's wear at very

worthwhile saving . . . at . .

LOUIS BERRY
announced this week by Morris
Jacobs. ZOD president_
Kasle and Berry, in a state- I
meet outlining the objectives of
this year's campaign. declared
that several important obligations
will be fulfilled with the funds
to be secured:
"One of our major obligations '
is to our youth," they stated-
"A substantial portion of the
fund to be gathered-and we
sincerely hope that we will be i
able to raise the entire $60,0001
goal-will go to the Youth Com-
mission for the education of our
young people and for the train-1
ing of leaders.
A considerable amount of
money must be allocated to the
Zionist Council of Detroit for
our inter-party program of activ-
ities in behalf of political efforts
and in defense of our position in
Palestine.
"But the bulk of the money
is to go to the Zionist Organiza-
tion of America. The ZOA de-
pends upon the Expansion Fund
for national Youth Commission

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215 Straw Hats

OFF

{ were $20.00
Were S15.00
were $141.110
Were S 7_541
were S 5.00

DOW

mow

DOW

DOW

DOW

$10.10
7.541
S SAO
S 3.75
S 2.51

were S 1.51
were S 2.00
were S 1.51
N

mow S 1.25
now S 1.00
now $ .75

were $35.00
were $22.50
were 516.30

now 517.51
now $11. 25
mow $ 11. 12.5

w ere $15.00
{ w ere $10.00
were S 7.5.

mow S 7.51
now S 5.041
mew S 3.7$

{

$ $25.
now $ 5.2$
now $ 3.95

895 Prs. Hose

S
now S S25
now S 6.7S _

185 Leisure Coats

MOW

S 17.51
S12,.51
now $10.01

115 Sweaters

were S3S.51
Were $35.00
{ were 51/.541

now $19.75
mow 517.541
now $14.75

65 Slip-over Vests

were S 3.511
were S 1.54
were 5 1.541

mow S 1.75
now S 1.25
now S .75

340 Handkerchiefs
Monogrammed

{ were $16.51
were $141.541
were • 7.145

22 Raincoats

z

68 Bead Coats

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WASHIT(2N, (JTA)-Four
government . o
a
fs have been
nettled to head drivesheir re-
- spective agencies fc% et;:ift-
tions too-the Christian- Commit
of the 1947 United Jewish Appeal. --
The Treasury Department will be
represented. IVEdward H. Foley,
Jr., assistant secretary; the Agri-
culture Department by Charles F.
Brannon, assistant secretary; the
Government Printing Office by
Mrs. May belle G. Fickel, liaison
officer. and the Interior Depart-
ment by Dan H. Wheeler, consul-
tent to the office of the secre-
tary of the Interior.

now S 2.2$
now S 2.50
now S 1.75
now S
now S .75

2,400 Ties

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Four U. S. Officials
Help U. J. A. Drive

were 5 6.50
were S 5.01
were S 3_511
were S 2.541
were S 1.50

45 Robes

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38 Sport Coats

470 Belts and
Sospeoders

{

DOW

were S111.511
were S16.5/
were $13.50

PtOW

were $35.110
were $25.011
were $241.00

HOW

{

{

{

were310.011
now 5 5.10
were S 7.54 _ now 5 3.75
were
ere S 5.00
mow S 2.54

{ were S 3_50
now S 1.75
were
2.50 ..- now S 1_25
were S 1.541
now I .75

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were S 5.00

485 Sport Shirts

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sew S

were S 7.50 .... now S 3.75

were $10.00 .... now S 5.00

were 512.51 - now 5'6.25

No refunds; no exchanges: no C.O.D.'s: no layaways: all sales float.

Closed Saturdays during July and August

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