( 4 — THE JEWISH NEWS
) riday, November 30, 1951
Level of Lake Hach Drops;
Water Diverted to the Jordan
TEL AVIV—(JTA)—The level
of Lake Huleh has dropped.
about 20 percent since the re-
' cent opening of a sluice gate
across a channel from the lake
to the Jordan River.
The operation was undertaken
four weeks ago when an earthen
bulwark across a new channel
in the Jordan River was blasted
away and the old channel was
drained. The immediate reason
for the opening was the neces-
sity of obtaining enough water
in the new channel to permit
.moyement of floating equip•
mthAt used on the Huleh drain-
age • project. In addition, an-
other dam across the southern
Beth El Youth Planning
Tea Frolic for Sunday
The December Frolic, first in
a series of tea dances sponsored
by the Temple Beth El Young
People's Club, will be held at
2:30 p.m., Sunday in the Temple
social hail. Bill Gail and his
orchestra will furnish music.
Carol Lewis, chairman of the
dance committee, announces
that a floor show will be pre-
sented during intermission. Also
on the committee are Barbara
Weinberg, co-chairman; Iris
Davis and Lois Herman, decora-
tions; Claire Ettinger, refresh-
ments; Peter Hart, publicity;
Toby Breuer, Martin Mayer,
Doris Kischbaum and Muriel
Zuckerman, membership and
finance.
The Club's music group has
planned to attend a pop concert
Dec. 23, at Masonic Temple.
• Members - and friends interested
in going should contact Joan
Kuttnauer, UN. 2-0120, to ar-
range for reduced seat tickets.
Temple Israel Women .
To Hold Antique Fair
Many outstanding dealers and
collectors will display rare ob-
jects of art at the first annual
antique fair presented by the
Sisterhood of Temple Israel,
which will run from Sunday
through Thursday, at the Tem-
ple, Manderson and Merton RdS.
Unusual old prints, line Eng-
lish silver, antique jewelry, por-
celain pieces and exceptional
wood patterns will be included
in the many items exhibited,' All
articles will be for sale.
Mrs. Henry Stark, chairman,
announces that the proceeds
from the affair will help furnish
the Temple.
Background music will be an
added feature of the fair. Snacks
and coffee will be available, and
have been prepared by the com-
missary committee.
Bnai Moshe Married Couples
To Hold Latke Evening
soon to permit dredges to deep-
end of the lake is to be closed
en the river bed. at various
points.
Meanwhile, t h e tremendous
changes wrought by the loss of
an estimated 5,000,000. cubic
meters of water have caused
concern among the communi-
ties and land owners on the lake
front and along the northern
portions of the Jordan River,
whose deepening has necessi-
tated the action. In some in-
stances navigation of larger
river craft has been halted,
while in other areas settlements
have been unable to • obtain
water because their piping sys-
tems no longer extend below the
lake's water level. The authori-
ties have begun to work on
projects for restoring the situ-
ation to normal.
Jewish News Article
Brings Citation to
Symphony Conductor
•There was considerable ex-
citement on the stage and back
stage at the concert last Thurs-
day night, when Paul Paray,
the eminent French conductor,
directed the Detroit Symphony.
More than 0000 persons filled
the Masonic Auditorium and
gave the Maestro a standing
ovation at the end of his pro-
gram.
Backstage, before the concert
began, M. Paray received a cita-
tion from the Detroit Round
Table of Catholics, Jews and
Protestants. Its executive secre-
tary, Robert M. Frehse, made
the presentation of the scroll,
which read: "For his courageous
acts in furthering the cause of
Brotherhood."
The whole matter started
with an article which Marguer-
ite Kozenn Chajes wrote for the
Nov. 16 issue of The Jewish News.
Mrs. Chajes told of the heroic
and . self-sacrificing stand Paray
took during World War II, when
he, a French Catholic, • saved
many Jewish lives.
Mrs. Adler to Open BB
Book Month Programs
Mrs. Goldie Adler will speak
to Greater Detroit Bnai Brith
Women. at 1:30 p.m., Wednesday
in the Davison Jewish Center-
annbunced Mrs. Morris Tack,
president of the Women's Coun-
cil, and Mrs. Lewis Manning,
chairman of the committee On
Jewish and American affairs.
This talk by Mrs. . - .dler for
Jewish Book Month will be the
first in a-series of six programs
arranged by the culture com-
mision of the Community Coun-
cil for Bnai Brith women. Wed-
nesday's program is sponsored by
Pisgah Chapter, Mrs. Marvin
Levy, chairman; Louis D. Bran-
deis. Chapter, Mrs. Mary Kolko,
chairman; and Ivan D. Bloch
Chapter, Mrs. Esther Rosen-
berg, chairman.
Future speakers include Al-
bert Elazar, assistant superin-
tendant of the United Hebrew
Schools and Preston Slosson, of
the University of Michigan.
llosenstiel, Ford Cited
By „FDA at N. Y. Dinner
LEWIS S. ROSENTIEL (left),
founder and board chairman of
Schenley Industries, and HEN-
RY FORD II, president of Ford
Motor Co., will be honored by
the American Jewish Committee
and the Anti- Defamation
League of Bnai Brith at a din-
ner given by the Joint Defense
Appeal Dec. 13, in the Hotel
Plaza, New York. The dinner
is a highlight of JDA's fund-
raising , campaign in the New
York metropolitan area. Ford
will be honored for his "monu-
mental contributions on behalf
of human dignity and liberty."
Rosenstiel is being cited for his
"distinguished services in help-
ing eliminate racial discrimina-
tion in this country,"
CARE Packages Unaffected
By Israel Import Duties
NEW YORK—"CARE packages
for Israel are not affected by
the new special import duties
recently promulgated by the Is-
raeli government," according to
CARE executive director Paul
Comly French.
Under the new customs regu-
lations, which are .expected to
produce an added revenue of
2,000,000 Israeli pounds p e r
month, import taxes on food
gift packages containing more
than five varieties of food will
be increased from 40 e pruta to
100 pruta per kilogram. Duties
on all other food packages will
be increased from 100 to 150
pruta, and a special tax of one
Israeli pound ($2.80) will be
levied on each kilogram of cof-
fee or tea included in food par-
cels from abroad.
"CARE packages, however, will
remain entirely exempt from
these new customs duties," Mr.
French explained. "CARE oper-
ates in Israel, as it does in more
than a score of, other countries,
on the basis of a State Depart-
ment-approved contract with
the government."
Rabbi Einhorn to Talk
On Moroccan Situation
At services at 8:30 p.m., to-
day, at Cong. Ahavas Achim,
Rabbi Ephraim F. Einhorn-, who
spent two weeks last summer in
Morocco, will devote his sermon
to "I Lived with the Jews of
MOrocco."
While in Morocco, Rabbi Ein-
horn visited the Spanish and
French zones, and conferred
with Jewish leaders in Alcazar-
quivir, Tetuan, Rabat and Casa-
blanca. He was received by
French Minister Diplomatique
Marechat at the governor-gen-
eral's residence in Rabat, and
discussed the recent pogroms
and the problem of security for
the large, Jewish population.
On Saturday morning Rabbi
Einhorn will preach on "Jacob
and Esau — the Two Opposing
Forces." In the afternon Rabbi
Einhorn's weekly Bible course
will be preceded by Minhah. A
class in modern Hebrew will be
conducted Tuesday.
A Biblical sound film, "Abra-
ham," will be shown Sunday, at
10 a.m., at Sunday School ses-
sions. The adult study group also
meets at 10, with Rabbi Einhorn
speaking on "Questions and An-
swers."
The newly -formed youth
group, called Maccabi Youth
Club, will meet at 7:30 p.m., on
Tuesday, with Stanley Levine
presiding.
ZIS Resumes Service
Independent of ZOA
NEW YORK—(AJP)—A world-
wide pro-General Zionist. news
service operated by the Zionist
Organization of America until
two months ago when finances
halted its publication, resumed
operation independent of ZOA.
Zionist Information Service
was organized in 1948 to solidify
worldwide General Zionism
prior to the 23rd World Zionist
Congress. During constant post-
ponements of the Congress, ZIS
continued, operation, working
out of the ZOA offices.
Disclosure that ZIS would re-
sume operation "independently
for the purpose of disseminating
news and information of Jewish
interest, particularly concerning
Israel, Zionism and General
Zionism," was reported by Abra-
ham Goodman, president of the
Zionist Information .Service.
DAVE DOMBEY
and associates
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Weddings
Bar - Mitzvahs
TO. 6-8611
Swedish Soccer Team
Beats Israel Maccabi
TEL AVIV (JTA)—A Swedish
Young Married People of
soccer team, Djurgarten, defeat-
Cong. Bnai Moshe will sponsor a
ed an all-star Maccabi team at
latke party at 8:30 p.m., Mon-
Tel Aviv Stadium, 1-0.
day, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Friedman, 20041
Oxley. Mrs. Marvin Weinstein.
entertainment chair in is
planning a program, "Hanukah
Patterns for the Jewish Home."
The making of paper menor-
ahs and mogen dovids will be
demonstrated by Morton Sobel,
16616 JAMES COUZENS HIGHWAY
and Hanukah recipes will be.
UN. 4 1070
made available. Edward Brown Survey Shows 70% of Youths
DETROIT 21, MICH.
will relate the story of the holi- In Omaha Attend Jewish Schools
day.
OMAHA (JPA)—A city-wide
A Sure Sign of ACTION
Jewish survey completed here
industrial - Commercial
Irewish Hiking Club Invites
disclosed - that 70 per cent of
Residential Properties
New Members to Join Program Omaha's children attended Jew-
CLEM & TEEK WEITZMAN
A Jewish hiking group, which ish schools.
has been organized for some
time, announces that anyone
over 21 is welcome to join. The
group meets at 1:30 p.m., each
Sunday, at the Avalon Theater
parking lot. Following a hike,
dinner and evening social acti•
vities take place. Transporta-
Home Made Style
tion is provided to the hiking
Locality. For information call
Mary Moore, TY. 6-2827, Del-
phine Lorig, TO. 5-0696, or Helen
Kaplan, TO. 8-5194e
-
Rabbi Akselrad
Called to Pulpit
In Berkeley, Cal.
Rabbi Sidney Akselrad, assist-
ant rabbi of Temple Beth El, has
accepted the spiritual leadership
of Temple Beth El in Berkeley,
Calif., the liberal Jewish congre-
gation in that community. He
assume his
:< duties on Jan. 1.
Rabbi Aksel-
rad came to
Temple Beth El
here in 1947, the
year of his ordi-
nation at t h e
Hebrew Union
College in Cin-
cinnati. He also
served as direc-
tor of religious
Rabbi Akselrad education a n d
director of youth activities at
Beth El. He has been active in
many Jewish and non-Jewish
organizations in the community.
David Wilkus, president of the
Temple, has appointed a special
committee, under the chairman-
ship of Dr. Herbert I. Kallet, to
arrange an event, at which
members will have an opportun-
ity to bid Rabbi Akselrad fare-
well.
Al Schacht Given Scroll for
Entertaining. GIs in Korea
Al Schacht, in his day quite
a pitcher in the major leagues,
but better known for his title,
"the Clown Prince of Baseball,"
recently completed a tour of
Korea where he entertained the
boys at the front lines. His
1,030th performance was given
aboard the Repose, near Pusan,
Korea, and he has passed the
150,000 mark in miles covered
while entertaining GIs in World
War II and the present Korean
holocaust.
A scroll in his famous New
York restaurant from General
James A. Van Fleet, of the U.S.
Army, reads, "In recognition of
your contribution to the welfare
of the United Nations forces in
Korea from 15 September to 22
September, 1951."
Holiday Special
Permanent Waves
S 00
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UP
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REAL EGG N ODLES
•
Effects of Neo-Nazism Shower
As 78 Germans Abandon Judaism
BERLIN, (JTA)—S eventy-
eight persons, •or three per cent
of the Jewish population here,
have abandoned their faith
since the beginning of this year,
it was reported here. Most of
those who were converted were
not persons who married Chris
tans.
YOU hove tasted and overwhelmingly approyed our EGG FARFEL
now try Greenfield's REAL EGG HOMILIES and get the finest.
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