Tributes to Shetzers' Memory At Local Zionists' Function In a deeply moving response to the presentation of the certi- ficate signifying that the Isaac and Simon Shetzer Memorial Forest has been completed on land of the Jewish National Fund in Israel, in the Jerusalem Corridor, Mrs. Isaac Shetzer re- affirmed her,own and her fami- ly's deep-rookd loyalty to Israel. Mrs. Shetzer, upon receiving the certificate at the Zionist Organ- ization meeting Monday night at the Zionist House, recited the Shehecheyanu. offering prayer for the tributes that were paid to her husband and son. Mrs. Shetzer expressed thanks, in own and in her family's behalf, to all who par- ticipated in the planting of the forest, She spoke her gratitude not only to Detroiters but also to those who shared in the forest's planting in Flint and in many other cities. Other members of the Shetzer Family. including Mrs. Simon Shetzer. were present to accept the honor. The presentation was made by Irving Schlussel, president of the JNF Council, and Philip Slornovitz. who pre- sided at the symposium that featured the meeting on the subject "The Future of Zionism." Speakers participating in the symposium and a large number of participants from the audi- ence agreed in the main that a long-range educational program is needed to strengthen the Zionist cause for the good of the entire Jewish community. Leon Kay. Schlussel and Harold Silver represented the General Zionists. Mizrachi and Labor Zionists in the discussion. Silver pointed to the need for a Federated movement of all Zionist parties, modeled after the World Zionist Congress. During the discussion, Abra- ham Tuvim, representative of the JNF. who is in charge of the new department established in Jerusalem to encourage bequests, legacies and insurance with JNF as beneficiary. warned the dis- cussants not to speak in terms of short-term action for Israel. He indicated that the needs are growing and that we must be prepared for many years of ac- tion in behalf of the Jewish state. State Dept. Said to Favor Omnibus Immigration Bill NEW YORK, CJTAI — Omni- bus immigration legislation pending before the House, the Walter Bill which is being op- posed by liberal, Jewish and non-Jewish organizations as "un- democratic" a n d "discrimina- tory", is favored by the State Department. Herve J. L'Heureux, chief of the Department's visa division said. L'Heureux made this known in an address in New York before the National Council on Naturalization and Citizenship. The visa chief said that in a letter to the chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, the Department expressed the view that the House omnibus bill is a decided improvement over the existing law. "All the omnibus bills before the Congress would eliminate race as a bar to im- migration and naturalization," he declared. The liberalizing feature to which he referred have been described by oppon- ents of McCarran-Walter legisla- tion as "sugar-coating" to off- set what they said were numer- ous objectionable features. The Jewish News regular deadline for all copy is at 2 p.m. on Mondays—deadline for photographs being at 11 a.m. on Mondays. On account of Passover, there wilt be earlier deadlines for our issues of April 11 and April 18. Deadline for all copy and photographs for these two is- sues will be at 9 a.m. on Mon- days. April 7 and 14 respec- tively. 1 2 Currant ltdre Savings Insured Accounts to $ 1 09 0011 11.11111•■■ No Charge . No Service Fee C. N. DAVIDSON & CO. 1917 Penobscot Bldg., WO. 1-1500 Detroit 26. For the Best Deal On The New 1952 PONTIAC SEE R. B, (Bob) GINSBURG I- Pontiac Co. . Person • at Norman 2340 W. GRAND *1 Have ^fo nr . LiNWoOD Res. TO. 8-4726 and 4o Partners BLVD. Ty. 4-5400 Asxistantc "Rob - Ginsbnrr make lke iN ISC H ITZ U. S. Executive Analyzes Israel's Economy in Mutual Security Program WASHINGTON, t .7 TA 1 -- A n try must undertake for eco- analysis of the present situation nomic and social absorption of immigrants." the report con- in Israel. coupled with concrete tinues. "It is obvious that tech- recommendations on American nical cooperation, by itself. can- technical cooperation with the not provide the solution but ex- Jewish State. was made public perience suggests it can succeed by the executive branch of the 1 in its specific objectives to aid II 8. government. in reducing the economic crisis. The analysis is part of a re- Lo contribute to development port prepared for Congress con-1 a n d to increase productivity. taining basic data on the Mutual Under the program. the United Security Program under which States will furnish experts in the Jewish State will get techni- the fields of agricuiture. trans- cal assistance in addition to the portation. health. industry. and $76,000,000 for Jewish refugees! public administration. in Israel. It suggests. on the "In addition. the program in- basis of experience in Israel. cludes S76.000.000 of economic technical cooperation can aid to relieve the emergency that succeed there in specific objec- created by the large influx of tives; "namely. to aid in reduc- immigrants. which is a neces- ing the present economic crisis. sary supplement to the generous. to contribute significantly to but as yet inadequate contribu- development a n d to increase tions from public lending. and productivity." private institutions. This con- "The I s ra eli's economy is sists of supplies required for re- faced with serious difficulties lief and resettlement, as well as due in part to efforts to estab- for the development of addi- lish a modern state while in- tional productive capacity. The tegrating immigrants in large provision of economic aid is a numbers from diverse cultural part of a program begun in the backgrounds," the report says. fiscal year 1952 designed spe-ci- "H ea v y development expendi- fically to help Israel settle her tures occurred in absorbing these I present backlog of refugees. immigrants have contributed to 1 "Some of t h e se emergency serious inflation. and foreign funds will be applied to general exchange reserves have been developmental projects because badly depleted by the need to of the importance of expanding half of the country's power, irrigation, transportation, import food and nearly all its capital and industrial facilities. Other funds will be applied to goods. For the solution of these difficulties Israel requires sub- immediate relief needs. Fi- stantial aid comprising supplies nally, funds will be used in set- for relief. settlement and eco- t l i n g refugees by providing them the housing, seed. tools nomic opportunity. "Technical co o p e r ation is and equipment, livestock, and needed to help implement the I other items required in order to ! large programs which the coun- permit productive employment." THE JEWISH NEWS-9 Friday, March 28, 1952 Our Deadline 'god k sure/ - ' NONOR Of PASSOVER MATZO EGG MATZO THIN TEA .ATZe WmOLE wmEAT MAT MATZO MEAL MATZO I, •RFEE,, CAKE MEAL CEREAL MACAROONS' GEFILTE ftit• Ft$NLETS OCAISCnT COME MLA COCOA FRUIT MULSERYCS) MOSEY Contests, Games to Aid Youngsters Pioneer Women's Bazaar to Feature cavil CUTS 4a-U.4M. HUAI I 1,4 .4 TS CHOcoross CHoCcit.ATE SAWS" Three professional judges have been named by the Detroit Council. of Pioneer Women for their child personality picture contest. the winner of which will be selected by popular vote Monday evening as the climax to the two-day carnival-bazaar which begins at 12 noon. Sunday, at the Latin Quarter. The judges are I. H. Rubin, professional photographer; Rob- erta . Fittinger, art critic: and Jean Elwell, one of two fellows from Michigan in the Photo- graphic Society of America. The trio will select 15 finalists for the final vote. Pictures for the contest may be submitted to Mrs. Rubin - Hurwitz. picture chair- man, 3270 Monterey, TO. 5 1350. Another highlight of Monday evening's program will be the presentation of a charm school by the Powers School of Model- ing. A certificate for a charm School course will be awarded. Sunday afternoon will be chil- dren's day which will commem- - orate World Jewish Child's Day. which is being observed through- out the world to call attention to the desperate needs of chil- dren in Israel. Mel Snyder. TV's famous bal- loon man. will entertain children by forming figures and animals out of balloons. The Franklin Puppet Players will perform at 2 and 5 p.m. The day will also feature games. booths and prizes. Mickey and Sammy Woolf will be highlighted at Sunday eve- ning's program, which will also feature a night of games. Booths will be manned by all 15 chap- ters composing the PWO Council, and will ,be operated on both be days. Refreshments will served continuously. The committee in charge of the event 'are: Mesdames James Brinre. chairman: Max Raimi. co-chairman: Barney Spitz- man. ticket chairman; Gerald Goldberg. ticket co-chairman: David Zabner, booths: Rubin Hurwitz. child picture contest: Jacob Wilk. cashier: Henry Wolok, social and refreshments: lien Harold. telephone: Jos. Klein. Irving Cosner and David Sis- lin. publicity. AN CY CM OCOLATe APPLE SAUCE viLLOW CLING Pit•Cati ELICIT* PlEACten au IT COCK TAR. OAtTI.ITT PEAS ♦ WAOOT A FIGS APPLE MCC TOMATO fUtCS Pau NE I U IGS PICKLES MUNCAR4AN 04ELVICO MANIFAT MAVONR4AlSig CANNED OEN CANNett WHOLE CHICILWIS, SLACK ROVE* WHITE PEPPER CittnIAMCW CONGER 'AMUSE.% 505,5 SA4.T . HORSERADISH For o richer, more enjoyable Passover, remember Manischewitz . .. the great holiday tradition . the name that brings the very spirit of Passover to your holiday table! For matzos and Passover products truly worthy of the great Feast of Freedom, make it Manischewitz • and be sure! and others REMEMBER QUALITY REMEMBER MANISCHEW1TZ!