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Galaxy of Guest Speakers Featured
At Federation Women's Institute
Experts from many fields will North End Clinic, 'and Ira I.
lead four simultaneous forum Sonnenblick, executive director
sessions, at 10 a.m., Wednesday, of the Jewish Home for Aged.
A chalk-talk, presenting the
work of artist Mrs. Manes Hecht,
will highlight the session on
"Perspective Phases in Federa-
tion," with participants includ-
ing William Avrunin, associate
director of the Jewish welfare
Federation, Mrs. Harry L. Jack-
son, former director of Federa-
tion's Women's Division, Sam-
uel H. Rubiner, president of
Federation, and Mrs. Leonard
H. Weiner, immediate past
president of the Federation
•.„1
Women's Division.
:AL
R. Goldschmidt Mrs. M. Hecht
Jan. 28, opening the seventh
annual Jewish Welfare Federa-
tion Women's Division January
Institute at Temple 'Israel. The
Institute, entitled •"New Phases
of 1953," will feature, a rhythmic
revue, following luncheon in the
afternoon.
Scene I, "Positive Phases in
Israel," will feature Ruth Gold-
schmidt, of the Israel Legation
to the United States. Others
presenting various facets of . the
Israel picture will be Leon Kay,
vice-president of the American
Technion Society, Alfred May,
member of the public relations
staff of the Ford Motor Co., re-
cently returned from Israel, and
Isidore Sobeloff, executive three-
tor of ,Federation, back in De-
troit after attending the Joint
Distribution Committee confer-
ence of country directors in
Paris. •
"Protective Phases for the
Child" will be highlighted • by
Dr. George Barahal, professor
of psychology at Wayne Univer-
sity, who will present and dis-
cuss the film, "Fears of Chil-
dren." On the same program will
be Irwin Shaw, executive direc-
tor of the Jewish Community
Center and Fresh Air Society.
The third session, tProgres-.
sive Phases for Health," will
feature Dr. Solomon Axelrod,
professor of public health at the
University of Michigan, discus-
sing "Health,_
--More than the
Absence of Illness." All partici-
pants will be Mrs. Hyman C.
Broder, president of the Wom-
en's Guild of Sinai Hospital, Dr.
Julien Priver, director of Sinai,
Dr. Lawrence Segar, physician
and member ..of the staff of
Six Co, Intries Proti-'st.
McCa•ran Act Ciawie
WASHINGTON, (JTA) — The
State Department has made
known that at least a half doz-
en foreign nations have protest-
ed provisions in the McCarran-
Walter Immigration Act. which
is slated to gonnto effect on
Wednesday.
Great Britain and France have
delivered notes while Italy, Nor-
way, Belgium, Sweden and the
Netherlands protest e,d orally.
The protests were direCted spe-
cifically against new regulations
which require screening of • crew
members of each ship touching
American ports.
The State Department said it
feels it is too early to tell if any
legislative modifications of the
act is needed. The department
said it had "no alternative" but
to• execute the law but it would
take "every step" to alleviate the
anxiety of foreign governments
and shippers.
Israel Legate in Warsaw
'Confesses Espionage'
JERUSALEM, (J T A )--„Arieh
Lerner, an employee of the Is-
rael legation in Warsaw, has
been arrested and has "con-
fessed" that the legation has
been engaged in anti-state ac-
tivities and espionage in Poland.
Polish-born Lerner was hired by
the legation a year ago and dis-
appeared several days ago.
Polish intelligence agents, it
was learned, have been interroL ,
gating every Jew who visits the
legation. The legation protested
this practice months ago, but
the practice continued. Another
Jew named Usbeck who has rel-
atives in Haifa was arrested re-
cently and also "confessed."
Eban Analyzes Arab
Defeat at UN Session
NEW YORK, (JTA)—Th'e po-
litical defeats suffered by the
Arab states at the United Na-
tions General Assembly session
which just concluded may well
mean the end of the perennial
Arab attempt to place the Pales-
tine issue before the United Na-
tions, Abba Eban, Israel's chief
delegate to the UN, declared in
a review of developments, there.
Eban told a press conference
that though the resolution call-
ing for direct peace talks be-
tween the Israelis and tie Arabs
had been defeated, the debate
in committee and the fact of
the situation had "created a
great volume of opinion for di-
rect settlement." He added that
the "vacuum created by UN
inaction" is expected to be filled
by the powers interested in the
Middle East.
It was reported in London
that suggestions that the Arab
States should enter into direct
negotiations with- Israel were
violently rejected by the politi-
cal committee of the Arab
League which met in Cairo.
The New York Times, - in a
Cairo dispatch, quoted diplomats
as saying that Israel's "peace
offensive" at the recent UN ses-
sion was based on a misconcep-
tion of the position of Gen. Mo-
hammed Naguib and his associ-
ates who are "adamant on the
Palestine question."
To Extract 100,000 Tons
Of Copper from the Negev
The State of Israel will ex-
tract 100,000 tons of copper ore
from its southern Negev desert
on the ancient site of King Sol-
omon's Mines within the next
seven months, it was predicted
by Abraham Dor, Chief Engi-
neer of Israel Mining Industries,
who is currently engaged in a
nation-wide speaking tour on
behalf of the $500,000,000 State
of Israel Independence Bond Is-
sue.
In his report on the King Sol-
omon Mine site in the Nahal
Timna area of the Southern
Negev, Mr. Dor said, "We have
made test borings and find pos-
sible_ copper ore reserves in ex-
cess–of 40,000,000 tons at- a site
covering apprvirnately 750
square acres. Within the next
three and one-half years, the
Mining Corporation plans to ex-
tract a million and a half tons
of copper ore by 'surface mining.
Further exploitation of the de-
posit will necessitate extensive
underground operation and the
purchase of mining equipment
with the help of Israel Bond
funds." ..
Mr. Dor reported that, of the
first $140,000,000 appropriated
from Itrael Bond funds, nearly
$11,000,000 has been set aside
for the development and ex-
ploitation of minerals.
Connecticut Colleges Do Not
Discriminate Against Jews
HARTFORD, Conn., (JTA)-----
Jewish applicants for admission
to college are "still" discriminat-
ed against in colleges of New
England, outside of Connecticut,
and in the Middle Atlantic
states, the Connecticut Commis-
sion on Civil Rights has reported
on the basis of a preliminary
study of college admission prac-
tices.
THE JEWISH NEWS-7
Coldwvn Receives Golden Key
Friday, January 9, 1953
Rabbi Miller
To View Israel
Status Mon.
Rabbi Irving Miller, president
of the Zionist Organization of
America,-will review the situa-
tion in Israel and the relation-
ship of the ZOA to the Jewish
state, at a public meeting of the
Zionist Organization of Detroit,
Monday evening, at Temple
Israel.
A. C. Lappin, president. of
ZOD, and Rabbi Moses Lehr-
man, chairman of the program
committee, have extended an in-
vitation to the entire commun-
ity to attend this meeting and
Samuel Goldwyn (left), 70, veteran film producer, is "included
to hear Rabbi Miller's report on
his two trips to Israel in the in" as he is given a golden key in. Beverly. Hills, Calif., in recog-
nition of his 40 years of film making. With him (1. to r.) are Louella
past three months.
In view of the most recent ac- Parsons, movie columnist; producer Jesse Lasky and Mrs. Goldwyn.
tion of the Israel Cabinet in
extending the functions of the
American Zionist Council, Rabbi
Miller's report on latest develop-
ments involving the relationship
of Zionists with the Jewish state
FOR EVERYONE
EVERY HOUR 1-9 P.M.
is keenly awaited here.
Prior to the public meeting,
Zionist leaders here will meet
at dinner with Rabbi Miller to
plan future Zionist activities
here.
JANUARY 9 AND 10 — I P.M. TO 9 P.M.
GIFTS! PRIZES!
ENTERTAINMENT
2 BIG DAYS — 2 LOCATIONS
Britain Purchases Pride of
Israel Shipping Line
STARS
M.C.'d
SEE-
LONDON, (JTA) — The S. S.
Kadma, flagship of the Israel
mercantile fleet and only Israeli
passenger liner in service, was
sold to a British company last
week.
The S. S. Kommemiuth, one
time immigrant blockade run-
ner which later became part of
Israel's maritime fleet, has been
sold to a British scrap company
for breaking up.
A new shipping line, the
"Judges o.. Israel" company, has
been organized to operate be-
tween Israel and the United
States. The line's first vessel will
sail Dec. 5.
The Shoham' Shipping Com-
pany has obtained two 12-year-
old freighters for use in the cit-
rus trade. They are the 10,000
ton ship Sanbrest and the 3,600
ton freighter Main. -
RADIO
OF TELEVISION
SPORTS
By TOBY DAVID—CKLW
JOHNNY KING—WWJ-TV
.
KAROL FOX—King of Corn
MEL.SNYDER—Balloon Sculptor
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