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October 13, 1950 - Image 15

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1950-10-13

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

THE JEWISH NEWS-15 1

I Israel
srael Presses Fight Against

eav • Reports MC in Dire Straits
Liitt

Friday, October 13, 1950

Black-Marketeers; 90 Arrested

Direct JTA Teletype Wire to
The Jewish News

TEL AVIV—A total of 90 per-
sons were in Tel Aviv jails Tues-
day under detention pending
further investigation of charges
of - hoarding and black market-
eering placed against them as a
result of the, new nationwide
campaign to wipe out the black
markets.

David Ben-Gurion Given
Extraordinary Powers

JERUSALEM, (JTA)—The na-
tionwide anti - black market
drive is now in full swing with
Premier David Ben Gurion util-
izing new powers conferred on
him by the Cabinet to authorize
police and troops to carry out
large-scale searches for illicit
hoards of consumer goods.
The Cabinet, after receiving
the Premier's report on the
black market, invested in him
for the duration of ''three
months, the powers formerly
held by the British High Com-
missioner of Palestine under the
Defense Regulations. These pow-
ers give him the right to order
arrests and d etention of sus-
pects, search of premises and
confiscation of goods destined
for the black market.
About 40 tribunals have been
set up to deal speedily with
black market cases and profit-
eering as numerous organiza-
tions, unions and societies met
to pledge support to the new
campaign.

Merchants' Association
Backs Government
At Tel Aviv, the Merchants'

Association was on record in
support of the Premier's call to
the country for an all-out fight
against the black market. In a
statement denouncing black
marketing as one of the main
dangers facing the country, the
association called on its mem-
bers to place all their stocks at
the disposal of the public at of-
ficial prices. The statement con-
cluded by expressing hope that
the Premier would give due con-
sideration to the demands made
by the merchants.
The association opened 10 bu-
reaus in Tel Aviv and 20 in sur-
rounding villages to receive and
deal with complaints from the
public on profiteering and with-
holding of commodities.

Davar, the 1%Iapai newspaper,
criticized the Haifa port au-
thorities for confiscating food
parcels of immigrants who ar-
rive at the port of debarka-
tion. The newspaper asserted
that this food is needed in Is-
rael and if news of the confis-
cations reach the embarkation
centers the prospective immi-

Bnai Brith Launches
Membership Drive on
Its 107th Anniversary

With "Every Jew as a Mem-
ber, Too," the Bnai Brith Roll
Call campaign begins today—
on the 107th anniversary of
Bnai Brith.
The drive for members will
continue throughout the land
for 53 days. All Detroit Bnai
Brith chapters are cooperating
in the campaign.
Urging community-wide as-
sistance to Bnai Brith and its
affiliated groups, Jack Zide,
speaking for the Greater De-
troit Bnai Brith Council, said:
"Bnai Brith embraces a huge
network of philanthropic agen-
cies, welfare organizations and
religious, civic and cultural de-
partments. Among these are
Hillel Foundations, Anti-Defa-
mation League, youth organi-
zations, special projects and
special causes. These help to
educate the young; to bring
succor to victims of war and
disaster, regardless of creed; to
support philanthropic institu-
tions; to bring religion and
Jewish culture to the college
campuses; to help integrate all
citizens into the fabric of Amer-
ican society; to fight bigotry
and to further inter-group un-
derstanding. Bnai Brith de-
serves the ftill support of all
Jews and the warm salute and
respect of its Christian broth-
ers."

grants will stop bringing in
extra food.

Prime Minister David Ben-
Gurion went on the air to ex-
plain Israel's fight against the
black market.
"Our needs are greater than
our means; our consumption
exceeds production," he declar-
ed. "The causes of this are the
cost of security and the ingath-
ering of the exiles. In the pres-
ent shortages, we shall continue
to give priority to security needs
and the absorption of immi-
grants. I am certain that this
is the wish of the overwhelming
part of the nation, so everyone
must accept the present short-
ages."
He appealed . to the public,
merchants and shopkeepers to
cooperate in exterminating the
black market.
The Prime Minister asked
school teachers to instruct pupils
on the evils of the black mar-
ket and to mobilize Ismer§
youth in the campaign.

A. Davis Joins Hurd In
Real Estate Partnership

Lyman A. Hurd, of the Hurd
Realty, located at 13420 W. 7-
Mile road, member of United
Northwestern Realty Associa-
tion and w ell
known in other
real estate cir-
cles, announces
that Alfred
Davis, formerly
associated with
Elmer M. Clark
and Klipfel &
Co., has joined
Alfred Davis his large staff
as an equal partner. The new
co-partnership will be known
as Hurd and Davis with offices
at the same location.

Israel Chapter of AZA
Holds Annual Installation

Dancer Jose Limon
Heads Recital Series

Jose Limon and his dance
company will appear at the In-
stitute of Arts, Nov. 13, spon-
sored by the dance consultants'

tens of thousands of human
beings."
He outlined the agency's pres-
ent program as threefold: 1.
Transportation and other as-
sistance to refugees; 2. Eco-
nomic aid to help Jews in var-
ious countries, "hard-core cases"
and others. He added that the
conference will have to decide
on how to deal with major prob-
lems on a reduced budget.
Besides Leavitt,. a number of
other American leaders are at-
tending the parley, including
Dr. Jonah B. Wise, national
chairman of the UJA.

Rheumatic fever strikes two
out of every 100 school children
in Metropolitan .Detroit.

committee of the Jewish Corn-
munity Center. Other recitals
on the series will be presented
by Jane Dudley, Sophie Maslow,
William Bales and company,
Thursday, February 15, and Jean
Erdman and company, Thurs-
day, March 22. Tickets for the
series are on sale at the Jewish
Community Center, 8904 Wood-
ward, TR. 5-8400, or at Grin-
nell's.

Center Lounge Antics
On Torch Fund Float

Members of the Jewish Com-
munity Center active in the Dex-
ter-Davison branch Teen-Age
Lounge activities will represent
the Center in the Torch Fund
parade at 7:30 p. m. Thursday.
Henry Brown and Bob Rosen-
berg are two of the Centerites
active in preparing a huge float
for the parade, to include a
panorama of activities carried
on in the lounge.
Ping-pong playing, gab-fests,
dancing to juke box and bridge
playing, complete with kibitzers.
will be taking place continually
on the parade float as it coasts
along Woodward Ave.

,,......................,

: • • I NEED CARS I • S

Masada's Autumn Festival,
will be held at 8:30 p.m., Oct. 22
at the Woodward Jewish Com-
munity Center. Dancing is open
to all young adults.
Dick Stein and his orchestra
will play and a professional call-
er will get couples into line for
square dancing. Exhibition
dancing by top notch entertain-
ers will be a feature at inter-
mission. Helen Golde is chair-
man of the stag affair.

PARIS, (JTA)—The Joint Dis-
tribution Committee is c o n-
fronted with a cash crisis more
serious than any situation the
organization has faced since its
founding in 1914, Moses A. Leav-
i t t, executive vice - chairman,
told the opening session of the
annual JDC field directors con-
ference here.
Leavitt, who traced the down-
ward trend of contributions to
the United Jewish Appeal for
the past two years, said that be-
cause of this falling off of cash
available for Israel and overseas
needs the JDC's program in
most areas has already been re-
duced to "rock bottom." Fur-
ther cuts in the program, he
warned, "will spell disaster for

JOSE LIMON

Israel Chapter, AZA, will hold
their annual installation of of-
ficers affair Saturday night. Ad-
visor Morry Yarost announces
the new officers are Albert Res-
nick, Aleph Godol; Stuart Gla-
sier, Aleph Sgan; Harold Sam-
ler, Aleph Shotar Godol; Albert
Shifman, Aleph Mazkir; and
Arnold Check, Aleph Kohen •

Godol.



Masada's Autumn Festival
Features Square Dancing

-

1946-1947-1950
Models




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YOUNG ISRAEL OF DETROIT

Cordially invites its friends and members to the . .

FIRST SABBATH SERVICES

in the Northwest Section to be held

at the BAGLEY SCHOOL, 8100 CURTIS AVENUE on

LIVE LONGER,
LOOK YOUNGER

HOW TO ENJOY RADIANT HEALTH AND
ADD ZIP AND YEARS TO YOUR LIFE

Dr. Gayelord Hauser tells you how to live to
be 100 years old. He tells you how to enjoy
life through right living and right eating. It's
all very simple . . . nothing complicated .
just fun. Get all the secrets which Dr. Hauser

has discovered, in the serialization of his
"best seller" book, exclusively in Sunday's
Detroit Free Press.

What Are The "Miracle Foods"?

Should You Exercise?

Do You Eat Too Much?

Do You Have To "Go On A Diet"?

Saturday Morning, October 28, at 9 A.M.

Inspiring Young Israel services will be conducted.

Rabbi Samuel H. Prero will speak. For further information

contact the Young Israel Office, TE. 4-4145, or the spon-

sors listed below:

Harry L. Blitz UN. 1-6156 Milton Duchan UN. 4-2706
UN. 9-8079
Arthur Gellman UN. 2-0071 Sam Goren
UN. 4-0723 Arthur Klein UN. 3-7832
Isaac Henig
M. Kwartowitz UN. 4-6599 Sam Sukenic UN. 2-4778
UN. 3-8640
Norman Sukenic

Committee in Formation

SAMUEL W. PLATT, President

JEROME W. KELMAN, Chairman of Board

HARRY L, BLITZ, Chairman pro-tern

NW Building Committee

"LIVE LONGER, LOOK YOUNGER"
STARTS IN THE FREE PRESS,
SUNDAY, OCT. 15, AND RUNS
EVERY SUNDAY FOR FIVE WEEKS

To be sure of your copy, phone WO 2-8900

and ask for Home Delivery Dept.

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