16—THE JEW4S1-1 NEWS
Friday, June 25, 1948

AMPAL Stockholders to Hear
Dickenstein„ Samuel on June 29 Jacobs Re-Elected
President of ZOD
Maurice Samuel, noted author and lecturer, and Abraham

Dickeristein of Tel Aviv will address the annual dinner of
AMPAL—American Palestine Trading Corporation, Tuesday
evening, June 29, at Hotel Statler.
All stockholders and friends of AMPAL are invited to
the dinner, invitations to which have been issued to stock-
holders. Reservations are still be

Morris M. Jacobs was re-elect-
ed president of the Zionist Or-
ganization of Detroit for a third
term at the annual meting held
at Temple Beth El on June 17.
A resolution, read by Law-
rence W. Crohn, presented at
this meeting, paid tribute to the
memory of Fred M. Butzel. The
resolution reads:

ing take_n by Leon Key, VL 2-1660 Aaron Droock. Rabbi Leon Fram.
and at TO. 9-8710.
Mrs. Samuel. Green, William
Dibk enste in,
AL'S secre- HordeS, John Isaacs, Err. David
Kal -Ilan, Leon B. Kay, Dr. Wil- •"His allegiance to the Zionist cause
liam Klein, Benjamin M. Laikin, did not come easy. His sense of real-
Morris Lieberman, Mr& Samuel ism impelled him, at first to sympath-

iVIAURICE SAMUEL
tary-treasu•er and managing di-
rector, will report on the ptogram
on AMPAL, which was organized
in 1942 with the objective of
: creating au American institution
to extend financial and economic
aid to Palestinian institutions and
to make investments - for cooper-
atives in Israel.
Samuel, author of a number of
outstanding novels and historical
works, an eminent translator, au-
thority on Yiddish literature.
which he is. interpreting for Eng-
lish readers in a new series of
which "The World of Sholem
Aleichems" was the first, will re-
port on his recent trip to Israel: .
Detroit stockholders who are
members of the committee spon-
soring the report dinner are:

Nathan Samets Give
Medical Equipment

Kupat Holim, the Histaclrut
medical organization in Pales-
tine, is already using a steril-
izer, three pulrnotors and a port-
able X-ray machine purchased

MEDICAL EQUIPMENT FOR
ISRAEL
by Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Samet,
who are active in Detroit Lab-
or Zionist and • /anclsmanschaf-
ten groups.
The Detroit Histaclrut Com-
-

ize and later to associate himself with
the great movement which we repre-
sent. He was impatient with theory
and was moved chiefly by results. The
plight of world Jewry affected the
sensative soul of Fred Butzel. and
he very early saw that merearneliora-
tion was not enough. The positive
and permanent character of the Zion-
ist solution began to appeal to him,
and although he was never a patisan,
he was thoroughly- impressed with
the achievements of the Yishuv. He
lent himself especially to - affairs
which proposed to help build up the
foundations of Eretz Israel. A pillar
of support to the United Jewish Ap-
peal, and previously to the United
Palestine Appeal—he was ever ready
to support such institutions as the
Weizmann Institute, the Haifa Tech-
nicum, the Palestine Economic Cor-
poration and even the Hakoah Foot-
ball Team. In spirit as well as in
action; Fred Butzel, who always dis-
avowed labels, came to be a real
Zionist."

Louis Berry, Walter Field and
Abe Kasle were re-elected vice-
presidents; Seymour - Tilchin,
secretary; Charlie Wolok, treas-
urer, and Mrs. Albert Feldstein,
executive director.
ABRAHAM DICKENSTEIN
The following were elected
Linden, Morris Mendelson, Ber- members of the board:
Nathan Baron, Abraham. Borman,
nard Milinsky, I. Pokempner, Dr. Benjamin
Burdick, Harry Cohen, Os-
Cohen, David Colman, Philip J.
Irving Posner, Dr. Alexander car
Cutler, Dr. D. H. Fauman, Philip G.
Sanders, Morris L. Schaver, Jacob Gilbert, Herbert H a r r i s, Bernard
Isaacs, Leonard Kaske, Leon Kay, Dr.
Schreier, Harry Schumer, Sidney Louis Kazdan, Dr. P. E. Lachman,
Maurice A: Landau, Philip Langwald,
M. Shevitz, Philip Slomovitz, and A.
C. Lappin, M. B. Lewis. Louis Pan-
ush,
Dr. M. S. Perils, Philip Rosenthal,
Mrs. Saul C. Stein.
Dr. Oscar Schwartz, Rabbi Jacob

Dr. Neumann Sees
New Phase of Zionism
Outside -of Palestine

NEW YORK (JPS) — The
Zionist movement in the lands
of dispersion will have new and
greater tasks in the days to come,
Dr. Emanuel Neumann, president
of the • Zionist. Organization of
America, told a press conference
on the eve of the annual ZOA
convention which is to open in
Pittsburgh, July 2. Dr. Neumann
stressed, however, that it is "at
least questionable" whether it
will be appropriate for the Zion-
ist movement party system to
continue outside Israel and to
seek to influence the political
life of the Jewish State.
When asked by a Yiddish re-
porter for his opinion on the
criticism "leveled in some circles"
at the Provisional Government
of Israel for accepting the truce,
Dr. Neumann replied- that he had
utmost confidence in the political
maturity of the men constitut-
ing the Provisional Gavernment
of Israel, that it would be im-
proper for him to comment on a
decision taken by them, and that
"we should learn to respect the
sovereignty of the government of
Israel at least to the same ex-
tentthat we require others to re-
spect it."
Outlining t h e duties and
tasks of the ZOA and the world
Zionist movement now . that
Israel has been established, Dr.
_Neumann said that these will in-
clude support for the Govern-
ment of Israel against "the cold
war" now being waged against
it and assistance in its fight to
firmly consolidate its political
supremity against anticipated as-
saults. Material support for im-
migration and, colonization, so as,
to enable hundreds of thousands
of Jews "to return home," will
be another =task to be under-
taken on a vastly larger scale
than hitherto.

Segal, Nathan Spevakow, Harold B.
Weisman, Dr. Bernard Weston, Sol
Wildstrom, and Herbert Fortgang.
The new members of the board of
directors are: Harold Berry, Sidney
Brand, Sol A. Dann, Lt. Robert Et-
tinger, Walter Farber, Harry N. Gross-
man, Louis Kasle, Nathan Medow,
Morris Mendelson, David • M. Miro,
Jack Nevel, Willie Shanfield, Benjamin
Weiss, David Zellrnan, Abe Rosen-
zweig, Albert Elazar, and Carl Rozner.

Delegates chosen to attend the
national ZOA convention in
Pittsburgh, July 2-5,: are:

Harold Berry, Sol A. Dann, Robert
Ettinger, Herbert Fortgang, Rabbi
Leon Fram, Philip J. Gilbert, Morris
M. Jacobs, Louis Kasle, Leon Kay. A.
C. Lappin, M. B. Lewis, Philip. Lipson,
Jack Nevel, Dr. M. S. Perlis, Harold
B. Weisman, Dr. Bernard Weston, Sol
Wildstrom, Charles Wolok, Maurice
H. Zackheim, and David Zellman;
alternates, Max Dunitz, Julius Green,
A. B. Stralser, Tybie Schneider and
Patricia Holden.

Ak

By BORIS SMOLAR

(Copyright. 1948, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, InC.)

Peace Talks

There are only about 60 Jewish residents on the island of Rhodes
where the UN mediator, Count Bernadotte, is now trying to bring
the Jews and the Arabs together for peace talks.
At Lake Success the general feeling exists that the success or
failure of Bernadotte's missions for achieving a real armistice de-
pends on firm Anglo-American action . . . Only such action; UN
officials believe, can bring about a compromise solution for Palestine
and extend peace indefinitely after the cease-fire period . . . The
opinion among most UN delegates. is that such a compromise woUld
first of all have to provide for the. Arabs to recognize such a state ..
The same delegates expect that, under : Washington presstire, Israel
will agree to some reduction of the area given to the. Jewish state
under the TIN partition decision ... It is with regard to this "reduc-
tion" in territory that wires are being pulled both by Washington and
London on the initiative of the British Foreign Office . .. The British
still hold the key to the situation in Palestine, since they can manipu-
late King Abdullah to do whatever they wish .. . And what they
really wish is the Negev, either for themselves or for Abdullah .. .
American Zionist leaders are now on guard, mobilizing all possible
forces to counteract any effort on the part of the. State. Department
to support British manipulations for a revision of the Israeli frontiers.
*
*
Communal Trends

Earnest negotiations are now going on for merging the work of
the HIAS with the immigration program of the JDC in.Europe and
with refugee aid work of the United Service for New Americans in
this country . . . The merger is advocated by the Council of Jewish
Federations and Welfare Funds and by some local Jewish Federa-
tions which would like to see less competition and more cdordination
in Jewish social work . . • Details of the merger are now being
worked out between HIAS and JDC representatives in New York,
with the participatibit of USNA experts .. . Behind plans for this
merger lies the fact that central Jewish organizations not offiliated
with the UJA find it more and more difficult to secure the needed
funds for their activities . . . This is also true with regard Ur raising
funds in Latin American countries . . . Jewish communities in Latin
America are giving priority to the defense of Israel in their fund-
raising drives.
Dr. J. L. Magnes, president of the Hebrew University, is now
recuperating from a serious illness at a New York hospital-. . . One
of the reasons why he registered with the Department of Justice as
a "foreign agent" representing the Thud Association is because he is
seeking $100,000 in the United States to bring about Arab-Jewish
friendship.

ALL GALICIAN JEWS

are invited to help celebrate the 18th anniversary of the

First Galician Society 'of Detroit

at a dinner Sunday evening, June 27

at the Galician Synagogue, 12517 Linwood

For reservations call M. Indianer,l The public is invited to hear the

TO. 8-8974.

announce a dance to be held in honor of the

STATE OF ISRAEL

AT THE MASONIC TEMPLE

Saturday, June 26, 8:30 P. M.

EXCELLENT DANCE ORCHESTRA
VALUABLE PRIZES

For further information please call TO. 9-7180

TRADE MARK

THE pe~cit pikktois

ADHESIVE imet
i gu
c
. BANDAGE

Join Hands in AM PAL

BEDSPREADS
Double Bed Size Wool
Blankets Laundered

By BEN ARONIN

(To the melody of Techezakna)
From over the seas comes
a
call to America
"Help us to build our land;—
stand at our side!
Lay the foundation
Of a great nation
One that will fill all Israel
with pride."

guest speakers after 9 p.m.

THE PIONEER WOMEN

Harry Cohen reported on. the
outstanding success of the re-
cent membership drive and Wal-
ter Field reported on the work
of the Zionist Youth Commission.
Charlie Wolok gave the financial
report.
Fred Kahan, of New York, rep-
resenting the Jewish National
Fund, announced the coming to
Detroit of the Palestine-made
film, "My Father's House," now
at the Cinema, and urged large
attendance during the Detroit
showing.

SPECIAL
CELANESE CURTAINS—
Beautifully laundered ..

MR. AND MRS. NATHAN
SAMET
mittee also announces that
Radomer Aid Society has pur-
chased eight refrigerators which
are awaiting shipment to Kupat
Holim. .

Between You arid Me

NEW! vitn A/mom
COTTON BALLS

65

Stenle,--Abscrberit

INDIVIDUAL APPLICATIONS

FOR

•Quick-as-a-jiffy,
ready-made adhe-
sive bandage for

O NLY

small cuts or
blisters.

or BABY'S .BATH

Our hands reach to grasp needed
tools for the building,
Send- them to us so that our land
may arise.
Founded on stone and steel,
Thus, to the world reveal
Zion's great spirit soaring to
the skies.

... BABY LOTION

New for baby skin core. Use
after every bath, every dia-
per change. Cleans ...soothes
...protects skin from A AL,
urine irritation. 6PO4

We join hands in Ampal to build
up our industries,
Ships carry cargoes to and from
our shore.
Our farms and our factories—
These are the magic keys
To Zion's gates—Come, open wide
the door!

• • • BABY POWDER

This extremely fine quality
powder soothes and helps
prevent chafing and
diaper rash.

430

/.V pr.

$10 0

PICK-UP AND DELIVERY — CALL TY. 8-7830
Guaranteed Workmanship.

CRESCENT CURTAIN LAUNDRY

1916 HAZELWOOD at TWELFTH ST. .

ON

SALE

AT

CURningham's

DRUG STORES