Sale of Israel Bonds Approved by the U. S.

Morgenthau Leaves UJA;
Schwartz Succeeds Monitor

TEL AVIV, (JTA)—The United States Government has
consented to the distribution of Israel bonds in America, it
was announced by Finance Minister Eliezer Kaplan, upon
his return from New York.
Mr. Kaplan said that Henry Morgenthau, Jr., is resign-
inc, as general chairman of the United Jewish Appeal and
that Dr. Joseph Schwartz, European director of the J.D.C.,
will be appointed director of the UJA to succeed Henry Mon-
tor. The Israel Finance Minister also said that he brought
back from the United States two investment propositions,
one dealing with chemical projects and the other with build-
ing- projects.
An assembly for Kaiser-Frazer vehicles manufactured
in the United States will start operations next month on a
site near Haifa. The bulk of the plant's production for 1951
has,,already been sold to Lebanon, it was learned. The plant
will employ in its first stages up to 400 workers. It is expect-
ed to turn out 20 cars daily.

Start Construction
Of New '1W Hillel
House Dec. 10

Hechalutz Is Planning
First American Moshav

Jewish community leaders
throughout the State will con-
verge at Ann Arbor at 12:30 p.m.
Sunday, Dec. 10, for a luncheon
meeting and program to cele-
brate the beginning of construe-

In view of the interest ex-
pressed by many American Jews
in the possibility of settlement
in Israel, the . Hechalutz Organ-
ization of America has set up
a new department"Halkar Ha-
Oved" ("The Working Farmer")
with the purpose of channeling
people to settle in the "Moshav-
im" or "Cooperative Smallhold-
ers Settlements" as they are
commonly known. More speci-
fically: to organize a group for
the establishment of the first
American Moshav in Israel.
A group of people in South
Jersey with an agricultural
backround, ill. cooperation with
the Department of Setttlement
of the Jewish Agency for Pales-
tine and Israeli farm organiza-
tions, are sponsors of this move-
ment.

Jr. Hadassah Supports
Jerusalem. Proposal

RABBI LELYVELD

tion on the University of Mich-
igan Bnai Brith Hillel Founda-
tion.
Rabbi Arthur J. Lelyveld, na-
tional Hillel director, will be
principal speaker of the day, at
3 p.m. at the university's Lane
Hall. Following this convocation,
the assemblage will go to the
site of the proposed $350,000
building, where giant Hanukah
tapers will be lit in observance
of the holiday, and to signalize
the beginning of construction.
Officers of the Michigan Hil-
lel Foundation, Inc., who head
the project are:
Osias H. Zwerdling, Ann Ar-
bor, president; Irwin I. Cohn,
Detroit, vice-president; Louis H.
Schostak, Detroit, secretary and
Herman S. Osnos, Detroit, treas-
urer. •
Directors of the corporation

are.

Detroiters Louis Berry, Aaron Droock.
Sidney J. Karbel, Abe Kasle, Henry Wine-
1nan, Harry Yudkoff, Mrs. Charles Solo-
via; Abe Draisin, Grand Rapids; Louis
Glick, Jackson; John Me•dler, Saginaw:
:7Williant Present, Lansing; and H. 0.
Schlager, Ann Arbor.

ATLANTIC CITY The 27th
annual convention of Junior
Hadassah, unanimously passed
a resolution calling for the
United States Government "to
give the weight of its support"
to the recent Swedish-Cana-
dian - Netherlands proposal in
the United Nations regarding
Jerusalem. The proposal calls
for international. control re-
stricted to the supervision of
the Holy Places themselves,
while political control of the
city remains vested in the oc-
cupying governments, namely
Israel and Jordan.
The 600 delegates elected Miss
Gloria E. Rubin, Brooklyn, N.Y.,
president.

Storm-Trapped Return
To Cleveland for Cars

Scores of Detroiters, who were
in Cleveland for the Thanks-
giving holiday week-end, a r e
returning there this week-end
in the hope that roads have
cleared and that they will .be
able to take back the cars they
left behind.
Among the stranded w e r e
many who attended the Young
Israel convention. Its sessions
were transferred from Hollen-
den Hotel to the Hebrew Acad-
emy because it became impos-
sible to travel to and from the
hotel.

; Rabbi Herschel Lymon, direct-
or of the Foundation at U of M,
will launch the building fund
drive for additional money. The
building was designed by Detroit
architect Theodore Rogvoy, as-
Sisted by Max Abramovitz of Canada Court Cracks
Real Estate Covenant
Jew York.
OTTAWA, (JTA)—A covenant
that prohibited the sale of cer-
7- .A. new Israel road connecting
the Jordan and Beisan Valleys tain properties in Ontario to
Was opened for regular traffic any Jew was declared invalid by
the Supreme Court of Canada
on Nov. 10.
in a six-to-one decision. Only
one judge did not think that
the Court should interfere with
judgments of the provincial
courts.

STORM
SASH

ALUMINUM OR WOOD
Kaufmann Dealer

WRIGHT'S
HOME EQUIPMENT

I

14104 FENKELL
VE. 8-9034

CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Anna
Kutzen of Miami Beach, Fla, for-
merly of Detroit, wishes to thank
•its relatives and friends for
the many kindnesses shown
them during their _recent be-
reavement. •

6

—

THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, December 1, 1950

Hebrew Schools Start
Membership Enrollment

The 1950 United Hebrew
Schools membership enrollment
project was launched Nov. 22 at
a meeting in the home of Ben
Fishman, chairman of the com-
mittee.
Plans were formulated for the
mailing of a special bulletin
and for personal approaches.
The following enrolled to as-
sist in this work,: Henry Fein-
berg, Ben Gould, Joseph Katz,
Ira G. Kaufman, Joseph Keidan,
Samuel Schwartz, Mrs. Morris
Fishman and Isadore J. Gold-
stein, secretary.
The next membership com-
mittee meeting will be in the
form of a brunch, in the audi-
torium of the Rose Sittig Cohen
Building, Sunday, Dec. 10.
Brief talks on the importance
of a large membership for the
Hebrew Schools were delivered
by Bernard Isaacs and Ben
Fishman.

Lay Cornerstone for N. Y.
House of Living Judaism

NEW YORK, (JTA) — The
cornerstone-laying ceremony of
the House of Living Judaism' of
the Union of American Hebrew
Congregation took place last
week. The building, now under
construction here, was made
possible by a gift from the late
Dr. Albert A. Berg, noted sur-
geon and philanthropist, and by
funds raised by the National
Federation of Temple Sister-
hoods and will be known as the
House of Living Judaism-Moritz
and Josephine Berg Memorial.

Arab Claims Boomerang als Security
Council Upholds Israel in UN Dispute

LAKE SUCCESS, •• (ISI) — The
Security Council rebuffed the
efforts of Jordan and Egypt to
charge Israel with armistice vio-
lations.
The United States, the United
Kingdom and France joined in
a resolution upholding Israel's
contention that t h e Security
Council was not the proper
forum for such complaints.
The action came after six
meetings, during which the
Arab states vainly sought to
substantiate their charges while
Israel contended that the Arab
states were seeking to exploit
the Security Council for propa-
ganda. purposes.
But in one important aspect
the .Arab venture boomeranged,
for major An w e r s associated
themselves with Israel's coun-
tercharge that Egypt's blockade
of the Suez Canal was illegal.
The resolution took note of
Israel's agreement to withdraw
from Bir Qattar.
Ambassador Abba Eban sub-
mitted a resolution calling upon
the Government of Egypt to re-
move restrictions against Suez
shipping, to abandon its block-

New Yiddish Daily Succeeds
Zeit, Closed London Paper

ade practices and to restore the
f r e e movement of legitimate
shipping through the Suez
Canal. Action on the proposal
wil be deferred pending review
by the special committee of the
UN Mixed Armistice Commis-
sion.

OK Israel Proposal;
Broadens Covenant

LAKE SUCCESS, (JTA) —The
UN social committee this week
approved Israel's proposal ask-
ing the Human Rights Commis-
sion to consider writing into the
covenant on human rights a
broadened formula for imple-
menting the covenant.
The Israel proposal would al-
low for complaints of violations
of the covenant to be initiated
by specified non-governmental
organizations and by the Hu-
man Rights Committee estab-
lished under the covenant.

ATTENTION LANDLORDS

CALL

TE. 2-2201

For the Tenants You Want NOW
BONDED RENTAL BUREAU
4644 Woodward near Forest
Open 9-9
Sat. and Sun. 9-5

LONDAN, (JTA)—A new daily
Yiddish newspaper will be pub-
lished here to succeed the Zeit,
the last remaining Yiddish
daily, which ceased publication
last week after 3'' years. The
first issue is expected to appear
in January.

REALLY JEWISH

00CtOWIll
pAG ARE

the new
pattern

CHICKEN SOUPS

iliC KEti
t WITH
mozot 46

With Matzoh Balls • Kreplach
• Noodles • Rice • Clear
By the Bakers of "Oven Crisp" (unsalted) Matzoht

It will pay for you to come and see our large Hanukah

display of articles from this country and Israel.

Set of Menorah and Candles
High Menorah Style

40c

$3.75

(Box of Hanukah Candles Free)

Make your child happy this Hanukah by giving him a
beautiful miniature Menorah set including:

Menorah, Candles, a large Dredel and a
Beautiful Card for only

1

$1.00

c Sale on PURCHASE OF ANY 3 RECORDS AT c

REC. PRICE. FOURTH RECORD COES FOR

Borenstein's Book & Music Store

8663 Twelfth St.

TY. 5-6811

Meet Your Friends at

Hy Freedman's

SUPER MARKET

featuring

HY FREEDMAN'S FINE QUALITY
KOSHER MEATS AND POULTRY

Bill Davis, Complete Line of Groceries, Delicatessens,
Springel's Frozen Foods, Dairy Products, Fruits
and Vegetables

Mary Leshman and Sons Dexter Bakery
Branch Bake Shop—Fresh Baked Goods
Daily, Party Cakes a Specialty

We Deliver . . . Call UN. 4 6996
18279 LIVERNOIS near CURTIS

Still Under Management of Hy Freedman

THE P/NEST S/LVERPLATE

TRADE-MARKS OF ONEIDA LTD.

We have it! You'll love it! A;
beautiful new floral design to
have and to hold .. for keeps!
Protected against wear by
solid silver overlay. 52-Piece
Service for 8, $74.50, lovely
Anti-Tarnish Chest included
at no extra charge.

M. GREENBERG & SON

Phone TYler 6-3020
Diamonds-Fine Jewelry
Watches and Silverware
Appliances

Radios and Giftware

8931-33 Twelfth Street
Detroit 6, Michigan