Peter S. Goldstein Accepts Israel
Bond Drive BIG Day Chairmanship

With the acceptance of the has helped to develop new in-
post of Grand Marshal by Peter dustries, modernize farms, and
S. Goldstein for Detroit's BIG construct roads.
The head of cash collections
for the Detroit Bond organiza-
tion, Goldstein was selected as
special representative to the Na-
tional Leadership' Conference in
Washington, last March. A board
member and first trustee of
Chesed Shel Ernes, he is also ac-
tive in the Hista.drut Labor
Movement, Bnai Brith, Bereznit-
zer Aid Society, - Pinsker Progres-
sive Society, Mogilover Society
and Adas Shalom Synagogue.
Mrs. Osnos served as chair-
man of the Maurice Rentner
Fashion show Brunch last Sep-
tember, 1952.

6—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, May 22, 1953

Jesrusalem Municipal
Work Called Chaotic

JERUSALEM. (JTA) — A rec-
ommendation that the Israel
government appoint a represen-
tative to manage the affairs of
the municipality of Jerusalem,
which are in a chaotic state, was
made in a report by a special
investigating committee headed
by Supreme Court Justice S. Z.
Chesin. The inquiry was under-
taken on instructions from Min-
ister of Interior Israel Rokach.
The commission also recom-
mended that a new system of
electing the Mayor of Jerusalem
be instituted in the near future.
It held that political bickering
was responsible for the current
state of affairs.

Abe Kasle Selects Committee for
Abba Eban Dinner Here on June 1

MRS. BERNARD OSNOS

Day observance on Sunday, June
14, this community's larepara-
atolls for full-
scale participa-
tion in the one-
clay coast -to-
coast effort for
Israel bonds are
well under way.
Mrs. Bernard
Osnos, who is
on the execu-
tive committee
of the Women's
Division for
State of Israel
Bonds, will serve
Goldstein as Vice-Marshal
to assist Goldstein in leadership

plans.

In accepting his position as
Grand Marshal for BIG (Bonds
of the Israel Government) Day,
Goldstein issued a call for vol-
unteer workers to assist in visit-
ing every Jewish family in the
community on June 14 to attain
a bond subscription quota of
$250,000.
Emphasizing the vital need for
investment capital to build and
expand agriculture and industry
M. Israel, which recently com-
pleted five years of Statehood,
Goldstein pointed out that, since
its inception two years ago, the
Israel Independence Bond Issue

Completion of plans and se-
lection of a committee for an
Israel bond dinner in honor of
Abba Eban, Israeli Ambassador
to the United States, in
the Grand Ballroom of the Stat-
ler Hotel, June 1 at 6 p.m., the
selection of persons to serve on
the dinner committee were an'-
nOunced by Abe Kasle, chairman
for the affair. The Ambassador's
appearance will launch an in-
tensive two-week effort to sell
bonds and collect Israel bond
commitments, culminating in
"BIG (Bonds of the Israel Gov-
ernment) Day" a one-day bond-
selling campaign, to be held
Sunday, June 14.
The dinner committee mem-
bers follow: Samuel Aaron,
Theodore Bargman, Lou Berry,
Irving B l u m b e r g, Abe Bor-
man, Tom B o r m a n, Sam
Brody, Robert Carnick, David J.
Cohen, Harry Gohen, Irwin, I.
Cohn, Abe Cooper, Lawrence
Crohn, Daniel Cullen, Morris
Canvasser, Louis Dalitz, Sol A.
Dann, Israel Davidson, Philip
Dubrinsky, Sol Edelman, Sol Eis-
enberg, Nathan R. Epstein,
Charles Feinberg, Samuel Feld-
stein, Myron Fink, Benjamin
Freedland, Joseph Fr e n k el,
Harry Galperin, Joseph Gendel-
man, David Goldberg, Nathaniel
Goldstick, Louis Hamburger,
Samuel Hamburger, Max Hand-

U.S. Fears. Egypt May Use
U. S. Weapons Against Israel

LONDON, (J T A) American
circles in the. Middle East are
revising their a. stand on grant-
ing American arms to Egypt
and other Arab countries, it was
reported here.
The report says that, follow-
ing the conversation between
U. S. Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles and Egyptian
dictator Gen. Mohamed Naguib,
Americans are no longer cer-
tain. that Egypt may not use
American weapons against Is-
rael and against the British
forces in the Suez .Canal area.
Analyzing the results of Secre-
tary Dulles' visit to Egypt, the
Sunday Times here reports that
political circles in the Middle
East are of the opinion that
Secretary Dulles seemed to be
NI-informed on current trends
there prior to his departure
from Washington. The paper
states that Mr. Dulles admitted
he learned more during the few
days he spent in Cairo, Tel Aviv
and Jerusalem than he had
learned in years in Washington.
The Sunday Observer says
that Secretary Dulles has
reached the preliminary con-
clusion on his trip to the Mid-
' dle East that it will not be an
, easy matter to e tablish a
Middle East defense organiza-
tion since the Arabs insist on
having their own independent
defense system.
Other London newspapers re-
port from Damascus, Syria, that
during his visit to Jordan, Sec.
Dulles was told by the Jordan-
ian Premier that the Arab
states have no thought of com-
ing to terms with Israel prior
to the settlement of Arab prob- .

s

lems in the Middle East. Similar
sentiments were expressed to
the U. S. Secretary of State by
the Jordan Foreign Minister
who was even more outspoken
in his statement that the Arab
countries do not believe that
peace with Israel is possiible.
The Sunday Chronicle reports
from . Berlin that about 8,000
Germans, including former Ges-
tapo officials and one-time gen-
erals of the Nazi Army, are
training 40,000 Egyptians for a
sudden attack on the British
military forces in the Suez Ca-
nal area. They are operating
from closely guarded camps in
the Emerald Mountains, in Up-
per Egypt, the report adds.
Report from Amman, capital
of Jordan, to London news-
papers point out that the Arab
press continues to be skeptical
toward the visit of Secretary
Dulles. The reports quote the
Arab newspaper Falastin, pub-
lished in the Arab-held part of
Jerusalem, as stating that
Dulles' visit is nothing but "a
sedative applied by the Eisen-
hower Administration to the
Arab world."

Maccabi Conference

DUBLIN, (JTA)—The seventh.
European conference of t h e
Maccabi World Union is being
held here to map plans for the
forthcoming Maccabiah, to be
held in Israel beginning Sept. 20.
Attending the parley are repre-
sentatives of Jewish sports
group in Austria, Finland, Swe-
den, France, Denmark, Britain,
Holland, Switzerland and Eire.

ler, Joseph Holtzman, William
Hordes.
John Isaacs, William Isenberg,
Sam D. Jacobs, Sam Katkin,
Oscar Kaufman, Leon Kay,
Max Kogan, Benjamin Lai-
kin, Jack L a p i d e s, Daniel
Laven, Benjamin Lieberman,
Morris Lieberman, Philip Lipson,
Jack Lurie, Nathan Lurie, Mil-
ton Maddin, Milton Mahler, Dr.
Harold A. Maxman; Al May,
Robert Marwil, Louis Modell,
Ben Mossman, Harold Nelson,
Joseph Newman, Bernard Osnos,
.Max Osnos, David Pollack, Saul
H. Rose, William Roth, Nathan
D. Rosin, Samuel Rubiner, Da-
vid Safran, Hyman Safran, Mor-
ris L. Schaver, Carl Schiller,
Irving Schlussel, Sam Schwartz.
Harry Schumer, Max Shaye,
Sol Shaye, Sidney Shevitz, Abra-
ham Shulevitz, Sam Simmer,
Fred Simons, Alex Sklar, Harry
Slatkin, Richard Sloan, Barney
Smith, Bert Smokler, Harry Sos-
nick, Isidor Sosnick, Abraham
Srere, Phillip Stollman, Dr. Sam
Stulberg, Benjamin Wilk, David
Wilkus, Leon Winkelman, Rob-
ert Wisok, Lew Wisper, Harry
Yudkoff, David Zack, Morris
Zack, Paul Zuckerman, I. Lewis
Zuieback.
The group met with Kasle at
a luncheon at the Sheraton-
Cadillac Hotel May 19 to discuss
final preparations for the din-
ner.
David I. Berris, Max Char-
ness, Ben Desenberg, Harry
Einhorn, David Fuller Peter S.
Goldstein, Sam Gottlieb, Max
Schmuckler, Sam Solomon, Miss
Biuma Levin, and Mesdames
Samuel Aaron, Theodore Barg-
man, Norman Brode, Philip
Broudo, Philip Cutler, I. B.
Dworman, Ben Jacob, Harry Kay,
Morris Kurtzman, Max 'Lampert,
Bernard Osnos, Julius Ring,
Bessie S c h e i n and Murray
Schreiber.

United Hebrew Schools Fail
Enrollment Campaign Begins

Enrollment in the eight
branches of the United Hebrew
Schools is now taking place for
the fall semester. All parents,
who contemplate starting their
children in _Hebrew School in
September, are urged to visit
the nearest branch of the Unit-
ed Hebrew Schools and enroll
them at once.
Registration in the schools
during the past year has grown
rapidly so that facilities in all
branches are now being taxed.
Because of this, late registrants
in the fall may not find room
and may have to go on a wait-
ing list.

operates a fleet of seven buses
to bring children from all areas
to their nearest branch.
The curriculum of the United
Hebrew Schools includes the
Hebrew language, history, Jew-
ish current events, Israel Today,
customs and ceremonies, read-
ing and understanding of pray-
ers, the Bible and Jewish holi-
day celebrations. Boys receive
a thorough Bar Mitzvah prepa-
ration for which there are no
extra charges.
Eight branches of the schools
are located in all parts of the
city and in Oak Park and Hunt-
ington Woods, as follows:

In view of the new Bar
Mitzvah regulations requiring
four years of Hebrew educa-
tion for admission of boys to
Bar Mitzvah ceremonies at
Conservative Synagogues, par-
ents are urged to register early
to insure a place for their
children in one of our branch-
es.
The United Hebrew Schools

Adas Shalom, '7045 Curtis;
Bnai Moshe Branch, 11401
Dexter; Beth Aaron, 18000.
Wyoming; Central, Central
High School; Linwood, 8849
Linwood; Oak Park-Hunting-
ton Woods; Rose Sittig Cohen,
13226 Lawton; and the Schaef-
er Branch, 18945 Schaefer.
For more information regard-

ing all branches, call TO. 8-0063.

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