100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

February 24, 1950 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1950-02-24

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

THE JEWISH NEWS-5

Full Internationalization
Or Portition, Arabs Ask

Friday, February 24, 1950

Gets JCRS Award

NEW YORK—A total of 161,000
pupils are .attending the Israel
schools under the auspices of
the education ministry, twice
the number of last year, accord-
ing to a report received and re-
leased by the Information Of-
fice of the Keren Hayesod here.
The Keren Hayesod is a con-
stituent body of the United Jew-
ish Appeal receiving funds
through the United Palestine
Appeal.
The total education budget of
Israel for the current year will
amount to $30,000,000, nine
times as high as last year. The
government education budget is

- GENEVA—A startling announcement which may lead
to the abandonment of the United Nations plan for the in-
ternationalization of Jerusalem was made here Tuesday by
the Iraqi delegate at the Meeting of the UN trusteeship
council which is discussing the internationalization scheme.
The Arab delegate told the council that unless the plan

of the UN general assembly for
the complete internationaliza-
tion of the entire Jerusalem area
is accepted by the council, all
Arab states would retreat from
their support of the establish-
ment of an international regime
for Jerusalem and would support
the plan advocated by King
Abdullah of Jordan, which pro-
vides for partitioning Jerusalem
between Israel and Jordan.
Belgian delegate Rykmans, who
is considered here a Vatican
spokesman, proposed consulta-
tions with the population of
Jerusalem "to discover their sup-
port or opposition to an inter-
national regime."
Syrian Delegate M. Sukeiri
quoted from a cable sent by the
Ultre Orthodox Neuturei Karata
sect in Jerusalem appealing to
the trusteeship council to pro-
tect them from "Zionist intimi-
datiOn" and to proceed with in-
ternationalization of Jerusalem.
Israel Delegate Aubrey S. Eban
informed the council that Is-
rael's chief Rabbis as well as the
orthodox Mizrachi and Agudas
Israel. organizations all have ex-
preSsed their support to the gov-
ernment's position of Jerusalem.
Mr. Eban challenged the legal
right of the Trusteeship Council,
under the U.N. Chater, to pro-
ceed with implementation of the

Vets Form Transport Co-op
TEL AVIV, (ISI)—Forty-five
ex-servicemen are establishing
the "Yatur" cooperative with a
few dozen cars and will act as a
touring center catering to the
goVernment, national- institu-
tions, tourists and. residents.

General Assembly resolution
calling for the establishment of
an international regime in Jeru-
salem. He held out the possibil-
ity that Israel and Jordan would
collaborate with the Council on
an agreement or statute for the
protection of the Holy Places.

Israel Won't Accept
Decision on Jerusalem
JERUSALEM, (JTA) —Foreign
Minister Moshe Sharett made it
clear that acceptance of the
United Nations invitation to ap-
pear before the Trusteeship
Council's decision on the inter-
nationalization of Jerusalem.
"Our-job," Sharett said in Par-
liament, "is to tell everyone
wherever we can, at the UN Se-
curity Council, at the Trustee-
ship Council or at the General
Assembly, our position on Jeru-
salem and why we do not accept
internationalization."

Only 4 Days More ..



GEORGE JESSE L, noted
movie producer and radio star,
has been named to receive
the first humanitarian service
medal presented by the Den-
ver Sanatorium of the Jewish
Consumptives' Relief Society.
The award will be presented
at the 46th anniversary din-
ner of the JCRS in Los Angeles
March 11.

Young Judaea Starts
CLSA Sections View
Israel Camp • Fund
Civil Rights Conference

The Commission on Law and
Social Action of the Women's
Division of the American Jewish
Congress will meet at 1 p.m.
Monday, Feb. 27, for a dessert
luncheon, and a discussion of
the civil rights mobilization in
Washington.
South and Central groups will
meet at the home of Mrs. Wil-
liam Cohen, 2265 Chicago Blvd.;
speaker, Olive Beasley. North-
east and Northwest will meet at
the home of Mrs. John Sturman,
19352 Lauder,-, speaker, Beulah
Whitby.

.:-. •

161,000 Students in Israel Schools;
Education 2d Highest Budget Item

NEW YORK—ON Feb. 19, Young
Judaea launched a special fund
to send outstanding Young Ju-
.daeans to• Israel and Tel Ye-
hudah Senior Camp for • the
summer. The Fund, commemor-
ating the 40th anniversary of
Young Judaea, was set in mo-
tion at the Alumni Reunion
Brunch held at the Hotel Com-
modore, New York.
Founc:-•A in 1909, Young Ju-
daea represents more than 15,000
young people in more than 300
American cities, and. is under
the auspices of the American
Zionist Youth Commission.

Eternal Light Wins
Brotherhood Award

The National Conference of
Christians and Jews for the sec-
ond time conferred the annual
brotherhood award upon the
Jewish Theological Seminary of
America and the National
Broadcasting Co. on behalf of
of the Eternal Light radio pro-

gram.

This award was presented for
the most outstanding contribu-
tion made to mutual under-
standing through radio and con-
stitutes the first time the same,
program has been honored
twice.

the second highest item on the
general budget, exceeded only
by that of the Defense Ministry.
Of the _total, 111,000 attend
elementary schools, while 11,900
were enrolled in high schools.
Another 8,000 attend technical
schools while 30,000 infants are
enrolled in kindergartens. The
school population will be swelled
as the thousands of children
now in immigrant camps will
be enrolled after they are evac-
uated from the camps.

■■■

yuNISH. BLACKMARKETEERS

TEL AVIV, (ISI)L-Persons
buying blackmarket goods will
be sentenced more severely than
the sellers, Tel Aviv's Anti-Prof-
iteering Court has ruled.

FEDERALLY
% INSURED
ACCOUNTS

. Federally insured to $5,000.

2. No charge for my services.
. 3. Legal for trust funds.

C. N. DAVIDSON & CO.
401-2 Dime Bldg.

DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN
WOodward 3-3223

4•1111MII,

THE WORLD'S TOP TRADER

ANNOUNCES THE ADDITION OF

JOSEPH NETZORG

With 35 Years Selling Experience

TO HIS SALES STAFF

FLOYD RICE

14300 LIVERNOIS

TO. 8-9810

to Save in Robinson's Febivary Sale!

.•

Ittileotik

Lounge Chair
and Ottoman

'89"

Talk about comfort—just try this
chair — even the ottoman is
spring-filled! Exposed armfronts
of chair protect the fabric.
Choose from matelasse, broca-
telle or tapestry. Boucle edging,

fringe around baSe.

Sale! 9-Piece Dining Suite

Credenza Buffet, China Cabinet

Extension Table

Arm Chair and Five Side Chairs

'319

graceful styling of shaped tops, with drawer fronts in
swirl mahogany, distinctive Duncan Phyfe twin pedestal table, and finer

You'll like the

shield back chairs. Definitely quality features—priced for savings!
Fashioned of mahogany veneers, credenza is 60", china cabinet 42 1 /2"

Trade-in allowance on your
old dining room and bed-

room furniture; also rug.

Table is 40"x60", (12" leaf extends it to 72",

ROBINSON FURNITURE CO.

1120 WASHINGTON HIND.

Also Operating Robinson's Economy Store, E. Vernor Highway. But Not Connected With Any Other Store.

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan