uth Gruber to Address Allied Drive
Meeting Tuesday; Reach Half-Way Mark

The 1953 Allied Jewish Cam-1 was unable to come here due to
paign gathers momentum with illness and sent a message in
the formal opening having been which he stated:
-
=
"Woe to the Jewish genera-
tion of today which might be
unable or unwilling to see its
responsibilities t h r o u g h. It
would result in a distressing
lowering of the position of every
Jew and every Jewish Commun-
ity in the world if anything, God
forbid, should happen to the
State of Israel—if the world at
large should feel that this gen-
eration of Jews, who saw the
dream of two thousand years
fulfilled, and had the unique
opportunity to create the State,
did not also have the patience
and the courage and the deter-
mination to see it through."

RUTH GRUBER

held this past Wednesday in
the auditorium of Temple Israel.
. Mimi Benzell, noted lyric so-
prano, " was guest artist.
Meanwhile, a series of work-
ers' report meetings was. an-
nounced. The schedule for these
meetings follows:
Tuesday, April 28, 8:15 p.m.,
at Woodward Jewish Center.

Friday, May 1, 12:15 p.m., at
Fred M. Butzel Memorial Bldg.
Tuesday, May 5, 8:15 p.m.,
at Woodward Center.

Friday, May 8, 12:15 p.m.,
at Fred M. Butzel Memorial
Bldg.
Tuesday, May 12, 8:15 - p.m.,

at Woodward Center.
Friday, May 15, 12:15 p.m.,
at Memorial Bldg.
Closing meeting, Monday,
May 18, 8:15 p.m., at Wood-
ward Center.. •

. .Ruth Gruber, author and jour-
nalist, will address the first re-
part meeting:.
Dr. Nahum Goldmann, who
was to have addressed the rally,

IV IL .41()NS

0 F BOTT.LES SO-LD,

pAGES T

s

The guest speaker at the
meeting was Carlos P. Ro-
mulo, Philippines Ambassador
to the United
States and
Permanent
Delegate of
the Philippines
to the United
Nations. In a
radio address
on Monday, ac-
claiming t h e
state of Is-
rael's fifth an-
ni versary,
General Ro-
Romulo
mulo described the establish-
ment of Israel as "a great
triumph of the new interna-
tional order represented by
the United Nations — a tri-
umph of law, of justice and of
the peaceful settlement of
those disputes and conflicts
between nations which in the
past might have deteriorated
into a prolonged and general
warfare."

Irving W. Blumberg, who,
with Harvey H. Goldman, is
chairman of the 1953 Allied
Jewish Campaign, announced
at the meeting that ..pledges
have passed the half - way
mark towards the $5,100,000
minimum needs total. Blum-
berg also introduced to the
gathering the chairmen of
trades and professions: James
Wineman, chairman, mercan-
tile division; Samuel J. Green:,
berg, John Isaacs, chairmen,
services division; Nathan R.
Epstein, chairman, mechani-
cal trades division; Daniel A.
haven, David Pollack, Maurice
M. Robinson, chairmen, real
estate and building council;
George D. Keil, chairman,
Charles Milan, associate
chairman; Dr. Martin Nai-
mark, Arthur S. Purdy, chair-
m e n, professional division;
Nathan Balaban, chairman,
arts and crafts division.

Samuel H. Rubiner, president
of the Jewish Welfare Federa-
tion, who spoke on the domestic
scene, pointed out that "we must
raise the minimum needs in or-
der to take care of local needs
and give to overseas and Israel
at the same level as last year."
Mrs. Lewis B. Daniels, chair-
man of the Women's Division,
discussed women's responsibili-
ties in the campaign. She asked
the Jewish women of Detroit to
give generously when they are
called upon by G-Day workers,
Sunday.
George M. Stutz, past presi-
dent of Temple Israel and co-
chairman of trades 'and profes-
sions of the 1953 Allied Jewish
Campaign, extended greetings
from Temple Israel.
Rabbi Moses Lehrman of Con-

FINEST

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hIADE AND BOTTLED ef

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MICHIGAN BONDED WINERY 0 °'

gregation Bnai Moshe, chairman
of the Religious services section,
offered the invocation. Rabbi
Minard Klein, Temple Beth El,
gave the benediction.

Miss Gruber, who will ad-
dress next Tuesday's meeting, is
special foreign correspondent
to the New York Herald Trib-
une, and author of the recent
best seller, "Israel Without
Tears." She has recently re-
turned from her fifth trip to
Israel in five years.

As special correspondent to
the New York Herald 'Tribune
in 1950, Ruth Gruber visited the
tragically overcrowded immi-
grant camps, saw the work
camps in action, and then flew
to North Africa, where she
traveled to the remote villages
of Tunisia and Tripoli investi-
gating the dangerous plight of
Jews in the Arab world.
Miss Gruber's previous book,
"Destination Palestine," chron-
icled her personal experience as
the only newspaper correspond-
ent to cover the entire tragic
voyage of the refugee ship,
"Exodus 1947." The New York
Times called it "one of the most
moving books of the year."
Miss Gruber's first-hand ex-
perience with refugees comes
from her work not only as a
journalist and author, but as an
emissary of the United States
Government. In 1944, she was
sent to war-torn Italy, to bring
to Oswego, New -York, the thou-
sands of refugees Whom Presi-
dent Roosevelt invited to a safe
haven in the United States.
She is the author of numerous
articles in national magazines,
including a lead article and pic-
ture story in Look called, "After

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-3

Friday, April 24, 1953

Dutch Minister to Israel
Writes Book on Jewish State

JERUSALEM, (IIP)—"Jerusa-
lem — I Will Never Forget Her"
is the title of a new book on
Israel, published recently by the
Dutch Minister to Israel.
A great future is seen for Is-
rael by the Dutch Minister, both
for Israelis and as a center for
World Jewry.
Queen Juliana received. the
first copy. Others have been sent
to Prime Minister Ben-Gurion
and Dr. Amir, Israeli Minister
to Holland.

3 :000 Years a Biblical Prophecy

Is Fulfilled," which described
the rescue of the Yemenites with
funds supplied by the United
Jewish Appeal, and "Sidetrack
to Palestine," in Collier's which
dealt with her experiences as the
first correspondent to enter the
internment camps' of Cyprus.

ro

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