18—THE JEWISH NEWS

Our Letter Box

Protest Change of Name
Of Tel Guiborim Women
Editor, The Jewish News:
We have read the letter ap-
pearing in your Nov. 4 issue in
which the Women's League of
Tel Guiborim announces that
they are changing the name of
their organization to National
Women's League for Israel.
We are sorry to realize that
they are unaware of our group,
which has borne that name
since 1928 and is incorporated
and chartered under the title of
Women's League for Israel in the
United States and Israel.
In Israel we have built and
maintained four Batei Haluzoth,
in which girl newcomers are giv-
en shelter, vocational guidance,
and in every way helped to be-
cOme integrated into the life
and work of Israel.
Realizing the confusion which
will result if there were to be
two organizations dedicated to
two different purposes, bearing
the same name, and pointing out
that we and our work are al-
ready well-known throughout
the United States and Israel, we
respectfully request that the
executive board of the Women's
League for Tel Guiborim recall
their resolution of Oct. 24, in
which the organization has
changed its name to National
Women's League for Israel.
MRS. WILLIAM PRINCE
President
* * *
Editor, The JeWish News:

Thanks from JWV Women
On behalf of the Department

of Michigan Ladies Auxiliary
Jewish War Veterans of the
United States, please accept our
thanks for the tremendous help
you gave us in publicizing the
third annual donor luncheon
held Nov. 15. The affair was a
success with well over 1,000
tickets sold.
The Jewish News may well be
proud of the contribution it has
made towards seeing that the
disabled veteran, regardlesS of
race, color or creed is never for-
gotten. You may be proud of
the support you hive given to
the "Patriotic Voice of American
Jewry," the Jewish War Vet-
erans, in their fight for an ever-
lasting peace and for universal
religious and racial equality.
ROSALIND MARKS
JWV Department
Publicity Chairman
* * *

fact, the case of the Metropoli-
tan Chapter was not even al-
lowed to come to the floor. At
no time was the matter made a
subject for discussion, and the
nine AJC members w h o were
sent to New York by the Metro-
politan Chapter were not only
denied the floor, they were
barred from all sessions.
. . . No mention of the sus-
pended groups was made in the
printed report of the executive
director who only made passing
references in his oral report to
"c e r t a i n organizational oc-
currences during the past year."
The acceptance of such a re-
port slid not imply approval of
all questions raised in the re-
port.
The executive board of the
former Metropolitan Chapter
has voted unanimously to con-
tinue its efforts to obtain re-
instatement within: the AJC and
insists upon its right to a con-
vention hearing as provided in
the AJC constitution.
MORRIS GLEICHER
President,
Former Metropolitan
Chapter, AJC
EDITOR'S NOTE: Mr. Gleich-.
er apparently does not realize
that the report of the conven-
tion, as published in The Jew-
ish News, was submitted by re-
sponsible newspapermen w h o
reported the actual data of hap-
penings at session of the Con-
gress convention. Our r e p o r t
was not based on "propaganda"
from the Congress officials.

Obituaries

Friday, November 25, 1949

Where Plane Fell
With Refugee Children

tr.

NORWAY

Oslo

•

OSLO FJORD

OPPEGAARO

SADIE SOLOMON, 3330 Bur-
lingame, died Nov. 17. Services
were held at the Kaufman
Chapel with Rabbi Sperka and
Cantor _ Adler officiating. She
leaves- her husband, Myron, sons,
Robert and Ernest; daughters,
Mrs. Marjorie Gold, Edith, Emi-
ly and Marilyn; parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Symons of Bay
City; brothers, Harry, Hyman
and Arthur of N. Y., and Julius
of Wash., D. C. Interment was
in Machpelah.

Israel Gains in Bid
For More Capital
From the West

DENMARK

7,111 ,11.11

■

=MO.

3

The area near Oslo, Norway,
where the plane bearing 29 Jew-
ish refugee children from North
Africa crashed Monday morn-
ing. The children were to be
trained for eventual settlement
in Israel. There were indications
Wednesday that some of the
children may have been found
alive.

Israel Tars in England
LONDON (JTA)—S. S. Dromit,
first Israel- merchant vessel to
enter English waters, sailed for
Haifa carrying a diversified car-
go.

NHaciassah Adopts $6,535,000
Budget; Re-Elects Mrs. Halprin

—Direct JTA Teletype Wire to
The Jewish News.

TEL AVIV—The Israel Gov-
ernment was urged in the Knes-
set by Mapai leader Aba Chushi
to intensify its efforts to attract
foreign Capital. Replying to Ma-
pam and other critics, Chushi
said achievements of the govern-
ment are apparent of Israel's
highways in new settlements, the
full productive life of her people
and the continued absorption of
immigrants, citing his own city
of Haifa _where 65,000 persons
were absorbed in year. MM-
ister Dov Joseph appealed to
agricultural workers to increase
their production; to save the
country large amounts of hard
cash, now diverted to purchas-
ing agricultural products abroad.

,

HERMAN J. FISHEL, 2989
Elmhurst, died Nov. 19. Services
were held at the Kauman Chap-
el with Rabbi Stollman officiat-
ing. He leaves sons, David, Ray-
mond, Simon, of Lima, Ohio,
Sam, of Calif.; daughter, Mrs.
Pearl G ole ma n, Pittsburgh;
brother, .Sam of Calif. Interment
was in Machpelah.
* *
BENJAMIN L E V I N E, 67, of
3317 Taylor, died Nov. 13. Funer-
al services were held at Hebrew
Benevolent Society. Rabbi Isaac
Levine officiated. Survived by a
brother and sister in London,
Eng.

SAM FORMAN, 65, of 2440 Ful-
lerton, died Nov. 18. Funeral
services were held at Hebrew
Benevolent Society. Rabbi Max
Wohlgelernter officiated. Surviv-
ed by his wife, Sarah; sons, Dr.
Sol and Max; daughters, Mrs.
Dorothy Samuels, Mrs. Betty
Evnitz, Mrs. Sadie- Novak, Fay;
nine grandchildren; five broth-
ers, and one sister.
* * *
MEYER FINE, 42 of 4080 Tux-
edo, died as the result of an
automobile accident, Nov.' 18.
Funeral services were held at
Hebrew Benevolent Society, un-
der the auspices of Jericho
Lodge 490 IOOF. Rabbi Samuel
H. Prero officiated. Survived by
his wife, Betty, daughter Lois
Ann, five brothers, and his
mother, Libby Fine.
* *
JOSEPH GORDON, 54, of 4293
Clements, died Nov. 19. Funeral
services were held at Hebrew
Benevolent Society. Rabbi Lei--
zer Levine officiated. SUrvived
by his wife, Lillian, 'on, Sherell;
daughters, Zelda and Sandra; a
sister, Mrs. Herman Kopley, and
a brother.

Jewish industrialists in the
United States are willing to send
unfinished products to Israel for
completion in plants here, ac-
cording to Maurice Spertus of
Chicago, vice president of the
American Technion Society,
which supports and cooperates
with the Hebrew Institute of
Technology at Haifa in develop-
ing Israel's industry. - Buying un-
finished goods in the U. S. would
save Israel large amounts of
hard currency, • it was pointed
out, while providing work for
immigrants. By sharing produc-
tion, secrets and sending tools
to Israel; Jewish manufacturers
in the • United States hope to
contribute largely to Israel's in-
dustrial development, Spertus
said. -
He brought from the United
States 81 sample articles, includ-
ing motors, radiators, safety
locks, picture frames and fold-
ing furniture. They are shown
in Tel Aviv at the Exhibition
Hall of the Israel maufacturer's
association.
A committee has been formed
consisting of reresentatives of
the ministry, the Trade and In-
dustry Manufacturers Associa-
tion and the Institute of Tech-
nology, (Haifa Technion) to talk
to Israel manufacturers. Willing
to avail themselves Of the Amer-
ican offer, the cornerstone was
laid Monday night of the Philco
refrigerator plant in the Monte-
fiore Quarter. Malcolm Hooper,
United States commercial at=
tache, said the undertaking de-
serves the support it is receiving
from both Israel and the United
States government, adding that
the project was a forerunner of
enterprises in which new foreign
capital and know-how would be
encouraged by Premier David
Ben Gurion's and Finance Min-
ister Eliezer Kaplan's plan to at-
tract capital from the West.

SAN FRANCISCO (JTA) —The pant." The organization is
35th annual convention of Ha- planning to open a mental
hygiene and child guidance
Undersecretary of Air Dies
dassah voted a budget of at
center, he announced.
least $6,535,000 for 1950 for the
TEL AVIV (ISI)--Chai Issa-
The details of Hadassah's ex-
maintenance of. Hadassah pro-
char, 46, *Undersecretary of Air
grams in Israel. The delegates panding medical program in Is-
in the Ministry of Defense, died
reelected Mrs. Rose Halprin rael were reported by Mrs. Sam-
Nov. 8. -
uel J. Rosensohn, chairman of
president for a third - term.
A veteran of Haganah, one of
the medical committee. She re-
the founders of - Scout Youth
vealed that the organization is
movements in Palestine, Issa-
taking over the administration
char was one of the chief engin-
of a 100-bed children's hospital
eers of the Palestine Electric
at the Rosh Haayim camp, north
Company since the age of 27. He
of Tel Aviv, and is setting up
participated in the construction
welfare stations in four other
of power stations in Naharia,
immigrant. centers. Teams of
Haifa and Reading. Born in
specialists are also kept busy
Russia, he came to Palestine in
at various • centers fighting tra-
1913.. He is survived by his wife _
Neuschatz Clarifies Stand
choma and various skin diseases.
and two daughters.
On Social Work Wages
In addition, Mrs. Rosensohn re-
ported, t h e organization is
Editor, The Jewish News:
maintaining four hospitals with
.1 should like to correct a
a total of 360 beds in Jerusalem
typographical error in our re-
and will soon open another 70-
lease which appeared under the
bed institution there.
heading "Social Service Work-
ers in Wage Drive" in your is-
. sue of Nov. 18. I was quoted to
UN Votes Refugee Aid
(Unveiling announcements may be in-
the effect that "the wage level
serted by mail or by calling The Jewish
To
Succeed
IRO
News
office, WO. 5-1155. Written an-
for all employees of Detroit pri-
nouncements must be accompanied by the
vate social agencies is approxi-
name and address of the person making
the insertion. There is a standard charge
LAKE SUCCESS (JTA) — The
mately $1,000, below the aver-
of $1 for unveiling not; ,^s.)
United Nations Social Commit-
. -3 age for similar positions in pub-
*. * *
MRS.
ROSE
HALPRIN
tee
passed
a
new
UN
program
lic agencies in this city." This
The family of the late Yetta
to aid refugees to replace the
is not true of all employees, al-
Mirvis announces the unveiling
'A resolution called on the U .S. IRO which ends in 1951. The
though it is unfortunately true Government
of a monument in her memory
to use its influence vote was carried over the ob-
of far too many employees in in the United Nations to sup-
at 1 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4, at the
Detroit's private social agencies. port a solution of the Jerusalem jections of the United States and
Chesed Shel Emes Cemetery.
Russia.
The
measure
must
still
Permit me to substantiate the issue which would safeguard the
Rabbi Leizer Levine and Rabbi
statement with the following Holy Places and at the same be approved by a two-thirds vote
Leo Goldman will officiate.
comparison of salaries paid by time incorporate Jewish Jerusa- in the General Assembly.
Friends and relatives are in-
A major provision of the reso-
the City of Detroit and those lem within Israel.
vited. Those desiring transpor-
lution
is
that
international
aid
established under the Commun-
tation will meet at the home of
In
a
resolution
on
genocide,
would
be
given
any
person
de-
ity Chest's Hecock , Salary Plan
the deceased, 2692 Monterey, at
the
delegates
recommended
U.S.
fined as a refugee- by the Gen-
for private agencies.
noon.
ratification and asked the or- eral Assembly. To this- provision,
Detroit Public Agency
* * *
Caseworker
$3199-3517 ganization's 270,000 members to Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt objected
The family of the late Fannie
Sr. Caseworker
3739-4057
write to their . Senators urging strenuously. This, she asserted,
Gamburd announces the unveil-
Sr. Bookkeeper
3670-4147
Stenographer
2806-2938 approval of the treaty. The par- might provide for relief to addi-
ing of a monument in her
Sr. Stenographer
3166-3511
ley also expressed itself in favor tional milli o n s of persons
memory at 2:30 •
0.Lialsyr,
Secreta ry-Stenograoher
3744-4251
of the Declaration of Human throughout the world, half of
Nov
Detroit Private Agency
usac
Harie
Ceme-
Rights and urged that it be the expense of which must be
Rental Guaranteed
$2350-2650
Caseworker I
odward at Eight and a
completed in the UN and pre- borne by the United States.
Caseworker II
2850-3350
2800-3250 sented to the member nations so
ookkeeper III
e Rd. Friehds and rela-
2000-2200
etary I
clto attend the
imi- Kfar Etzion Heroes
ix
that it co9
2200-2500
ose wishing transpor-
$,9,-.4 1.43,186 was raised _Buried on Mt. Herzl
meet at 15568 Inver-
triadassah during the past ma. TTSALEM (JTA)—The re-
r•o beyond al
nes
ns
year,
Mrs.
Abraham
Tulin,
na-
at agency employees
diers who - Nver 300 JeWish sol-
-
anderpaid and that the tional treasurer, reported. The the Kfar Etzioril6t_he defense of
Homes are„.rkeitOtIrtor dis-
_of settle-
on's request for a $10 a week sum represents an increase of ments, south of Je ` r to Lis
place.4 p-:.;-r.s-Gns who are corn-
increase is modest and well-de- more than $500,000 over the sum the Latrun battles and in 111 ,
to Detroit. • •Rooms or
obtained during the previous
served.
apartments, furnished or un-
vicinity of the Kiryat Anavim
* * *
year.
furnished rooms, with or
By Karl C. Berg
radar station, also in the Jeru-
Owner
Editor, The Jewish News:
Israel Consul-General for the salem area, were given a heroes'
without cooking privileges,
Your Nov. 17 report of the West Coast, Reuven Dafni, ad- burial at the national cemetery
Max Wrotslaysky-
are urgently sought to fill the
Monument Works
American Jewish Congress con- dressed the delegates.
pressing n e e d. Prevailing
on. Mt. Herzl. The graves were
Distinctive
vention contains several Mac-
rentals will be paid and
Dr. Eli Davis, the organiza-
placed less than 1,000 feet from
Monu ments
curacies.
guaranteed. Information re-
tion's medical director in Is-
that of Theodor Herzl, founder
Reasonably Priced
Despite the official releases rael, said that tuberculosis has
garding available quarters
of modern Zionism.
3201 JOY ROAD
Corner Wildemere
issued by convention officials,
will
be
appreciated.
Write
or
become a menace in Israel,
TYler 6-0196
the ouster of the Detroit Metro-
phone
TR.
2-4080,
Resettle-
pointing out that it is more
About 1,000,000 feet of movie
politan Chapter was not af- prevalent than in 1939. He
m
e
n
t
Service;
5'737
Second
film were taken during World
firmed by the convention. In added that trachoma is "ram- War
Blvd.
I.

-

Monument
Unveilings

Desperate •
For Refugee

MONUMENTS