THE JEWISH NEWS—i 9
Israel Acclaims Elimination of
Barter in Middle East Security
Direct JTA Teletype Wire to
The Jewish News
TEL AVIV—It is the opinion.
of the Israel Foreign Ministry
that a decision to proceed with
the formation of a Middle East
command without making over-
tures to Arab states is a wel-
come indication that the Four
Powers do not intend making
participation in the regional
security system an object of
political byter. • It is believed
that this may have a salutary
effect an Arab states, particu-
larly as some of them are un-
derstood to have expressed
strong disapproval of the Egyp-
tian rejection, though their loy-
alty to the Arab League compels
them to accept it. It is said
here that Lebanon and Saudi
Arabia have both made it clear
they would like to join the se-
curity organization and it is
known that the question has
Dr. Gaberman to Open
caused something of a political AJ Congress Institute
crisis • in Damascus.
Diplomatic representatives of
The annual institute on
the United States, B r i t a i n, World Jewish Affairs sponsored
France and Turkey called at the. by the • Detroit Women's Divi-
Iirael Foreign Ministry Sunday
to request a statement of Is-
rael's views on the proposed
Middle East defense command.
The four diplomats declared
that their governments intend
to continue with the formation
of the regional Alliance despite
Egypt's refusal to participate
as a founding member. They
also asked Israel what part it
would eventually: be prepared to
play in such a pact.
Foreign Minister Moshe Shar-
ett reported this afternoon to
the Cabinet on the- visit of the
diplomats, and it is understood
that the Cabinet adopted de-
cisions which will be announced
in the Israel Parliament next
Sunday by Mr. Sharett.
Eiradassah Birthday, Victory Celebration
Slated for Nov. 13, at Temple Israel
Landsman, will be presented
with a cast of Hadassah mem-
bers. The review, which drama-,
tines the projects and activities
of Hadassah, is directed by Mrs.
Landsman and Mrs. Arthur
Winer. Mrs. Lee Seligson is pro-
gram chairman.
Group presidents will partici-
pate in the lighting of the 40
birthday candles: Mrs. Harry
Baum and Mrs. David Bernstein
are in charge of social arrange-
ments.
A special display will be ex-
hibited by Mrs. Aaron Silber-
Mrs.. Frank Mrs. Landsman blatt, gift shop chairman, and
co-oliairmen, Mrs. Harry Kopel
tion to members, their husbands and Mrs. Jacob Mazer. Linens,
and families to attend a 40th lingerie sets, place mats, infants
birthday party and victory cele- and tots knitted wear will be
bration at 8:30 p.m., Nov. 13, -at shown, as will originally design-
ed aprons by Mrs. Emma Alichel-
Temple Israel.
A featUre of the evening will son.
The first of four Goldie Adler
be the honoring of Mrs. Max R.
Frank, a former Chapter presi- culture series programs will be
dent, who was one of Hadas- held at 10 a.m., Tuesday, at
sah's 32 delegates at the World Cong. Shaarey Zedek. Mrs. Ad-
Jewish Congress in Jerusalem. ler will speak on "Samuel the
Mrs. Frank will deliver an ad- Prince—Warrior, Statesman and
dress relating the unusual Scholar." Mrs. Max Dushkin,
events and experiences she wit- educational vice - president, in-
nessed at the ,Congress sessions.' vites the public to attend.
Mrs. John Horwitz has been
By popular request Hadas-.
sap's original musical, "In Re- appointed Chapter chairman of
view," written by Mrs. Harry Hadassah Medical Organization
Mrs. Morse Saulson, president
of the Detroit Chapter of Ha-
dassah has extended an invita-
Councilman Oakman's Pro-FEPC
Effort Thwarted by Colleagues
Councilman Charles Oakman's
attempt last Tuesday to secure
endorsement f r o m the City
Council for an FEPC resolution
which urged the State Legisla-
ture to adopt a state fair em-
ployment measure was thwarted
by his fellow-Councilmen, who
voted 6 to 3 to refer the resolu-
tion back to committee.
Deeply disappointed over fail-
ure to secure immediate adop-
tion of his resolution, Council-
man Oakman said he would con-
tinue to strive to secure adop-
tion of such legislation for fair
employment practices.
The text of Councilman Oak-
man's resolution follows:
WHEREAS, A representative and sub-
stantial number of citizens in this com-
munity have indicated approval of a fair
employment practice code by which no
qualified worker shall be refused hiring
. or other conditions of employment be-
cause of race, creed, color or national
origin, and
WHEREAS, The Corporation Counsel
of the City of Detroit has ruled that
there exists no State enabling legislation
delegating to the municipalities the right
to enact such an amendment, and
WHEREAS, If such amendment were
adopted by this body, it no doubt would
be litigated through the courts, which
litigation would take upwards of two
years, and --
WHEREAS, The two major political
parties at their respective State --and
National Conventions have adopted reso-
lutions favoring the enactment of such
legislation, and
WHEREAS, Fair employment practice
codes have been enacted in the following
states: Rhode Island, New Jersey, New
York, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Ore-
gon, New Mexico, Washington, Wiscon-
sin, Indiana, and
WHEREAS, Certain areas in this State,
being highly industrialized and -contain-
ing important and diversified segments
of fts population, it is necessary that a
code insuring the effective prohibition
of- discriminatory employment practices
be adopted at a State-level; ' -
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, That
the Common . Council of- -the •City of
Detroit, respectfully petition the Gover-
nor and the members of the Michigan
State Legislature to enact a State Fair
Employment Practices Code during the
1952 session of the Legislature, and
BE. IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That
the Clerk be and he is hereby directed
to transmit copies of this resolution to
the proper authorities.
President of State AZA to Represent
High School Youth on Commission
Friday, November 2, 1951
DR. DAVID GABERMAN .
sion of the American Jewish
Congress will open its season,
Monday, 10 a.m. at Adas Sho-
born Synagogue, with Dr. David
B. Gaberman, vice-president of
the Congress, as initial speaker.
Dr. • Gaberman's topic, is:
"Mental Health—Can We Ever
Attain It?" Mrs. Dan Shapiro,
head of the educational com-
mittee, will preside. Rabbi Mor-
ris Adler, inaugurator of the se-.
ries, will also talk.
Other speakers to appear in
the series include Sam Rabino-
witz, chairman, Michigan Youth
Commission; Morris Zwerdling,
chairman, legal committee, Jew-
ish Community Council; and.
Faye Portner, University of
Michigan school of social work.
Morton bemak, president of
the Michigan Regional A Z A
Council, was appointed delegate
to the Michigan Youth Com-
mission by Governor G. Mennen
Williams after recommendation
by the Youth Advisory Council
in Battle Creek.
Demak represents the Bnai
Brith Youth Organiztion on the
Youth 'Advisory Council, which
has been acting as an' advisory
group to the Michigan Youth
Commission.
As BBYQ delegate to the Youth
Advisory Council, Demak has re-
presented 1200 boys and girls
who belong to the Michigan re-
gion. As delegate to the Youth
Commission he will be repre-
senting all the high school youth
in this state. The change in the
composition of the Youth Com-
mission was deemed when young
people of high school age re-
quested more direct representa-
tion than has been provided
heretofore.
Demak, as president of the
regional AZA council, has been
responsible for the coordination
of AZA activities in the State.
He will be in charge of the Re-
Albert Einstein Buys
200,000th Israel Bond
PRINCETON, N. J. — Prof. Al-
bert Einstein this week bought
the 200,000th State of Israel Bond
sold in this country. A $500 Is-
rael bond was sold to Prof. Ein-
stein by Yeal Sharett, 21 year
old daughter of Israel's Foreign
Minister, and Rudolf G. Son-
neborn, president of the State of
Israel bond organization, at Prof..
Einstein's home in Princeton. Is-
.rael's $500,000,000 Independence
Bond Issue is designed to con-
solidate its economy and expand
its industrial and agricultural
production.
Mr. Sonnenborn marked the
sale of the 200,000th State of Is-
rael Bond by presenting to Pro-
fessor Einstein an illuminated
scroll signed by President Chaim
Weizmann, Prime Minister David
Ben-durion, and Finance Mini-
ster Eliezer Kaplan of Israel. The
illuminated design for the scroll
was the work done by Arthur
Szyk, the noted artist, prior to
his death.
Landsmansch a ften
To- , Review Needs
At Rally Sunday
A conference of the Lands-
manchaften in Detroit is being
called by the Jewish Community
Council for Sunday, Nov. 4, 2 p.m.,
at Turover Hall, Monterey and
Dexter.
At an executive committee
meeting of the Council, a re-
solution was passed, asking the
Council to offer aid to the Lands-
manchaften in the pr o b l e m s
they now face. Organizational as
well as 'cultural matters will be
discussed at the Nov. 4 meeting.
Help the Council can give to the
Shaarey Zedek Young People
Landsmanschaften in strength-
To Hear Lecture or Marriage
ening their p .rograth will be
Young People's Society _of taken up.
Cong. Shaarey Zedek will hear
Mrs. Joshua S. Sperka as guest Krieger Leads Fencers to Victory
Byron Krieger, Michigan and
speaker at the second of their
four part lecture series on Wed- Midwest fencing champion, who
nesday at the synagogue. Mrs. since 1940 has amassed 35 in-
Sperka will speak on "The Ad- dividual fencing championships,
justment of Marriage." Those won 10 straight foil matches to
between 18 and 35 are welcome. help the de Tuscan fencing team
Call Joyce Seetaburg, TO. 8-1398, to, beat. ,out sewn? *her teams
or Marilyn Hershenson, UN. 2- in a match held recently at St.
iji
Clair Recreation,.
99 4_ for inkrmakoat
Takka, a 'Bargain
- ActOr Sam Levene spotted this
sign outside a midtown movie
in Gotham : "All Men of 90--
Accompanied by Their Parents
—Admitted Free!"
601
CURTAINS
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DRAPES - CHAIRP COVERS
BLANKETS
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Continue Efficiency!
Re-Elect
CHAS. N.
WILLIAMS
CITY
TREASURER
CAPABLE - SINCERE
COMPETENT
He's the. BEST` man for the Job!
(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)
(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)
CONTINUE DETROIT'S PROGRESS
With
ALBERT E.
B
He Has Underway ..
Masada Plans Outing, Dance
As Season's First Activity
Masada Chapter, of ZOD, has
planned its first outing of the
season for Sunday. The groUp
will meet at 12:30 p.m., at the
Davison Jewish Center parking
lot.
Al Berlin, chairman, an-
nounces that activities devised'
by the sports committee include
a short hike, lunch, games and
dancing. For further informa-
tion call Berlin, WE. 3-3332, or
Lillian Lewis, TO. 7-8749.
gional AZA Convention in De-
troit Dec. 23-26.
Demak attends Central High
School where he has been a
member of the track team and
various school clubs and organi-
zations.'lle is secretary of the
district AZA organization which
includes groups in eight states
and four Canadian provinces.
An Expressway Program
A Civic Center
Better Garbage and Rub-
bish Collection
A Receiving- Hospital
A Parks and Recreational
Program, Unexcelled
LOBO MUST FINISH THE JOB!
(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)• •••"k
RE-IELIECT
DEL A. SMITH
For COUNCILMAN
is
Indorsed by Detroit Newspapers
and Civic Organizations
SEEKS RE-ELECTION
NUMBER 23
ON THE BALLOT 1 1:
41111O111.1/
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ON A SPLENDID RECORD