Jewish News Says Its Goodbyes
To Its Four Mali School Writers;
We Welcome Two New Reporters
Israel to Circulate
Document Showing
Arab Infiltration
Huntington Woods and Oak
For the past year, readers of
The Jewish News have become Park will be covered by a youn t-;
familiar with four of the faces writer to be announced soon .
that appear in this story. These
We wish our "graduate writ-
young people have written the ers" all the best of luck, and
hope they will always be as suc-
cessful in the future as they
have pro\'ed in past years. • It
has been a real experience
working with them, for they are
all fine examples of today's
youth, a credit to their schoolS
and their community.
UNITED NATION S, N.Y.,
(JTA) — Ambassador Abba S.
Citrin Re-Elected
By Temple Israel;
Expansion Planned •
Eban announced this week that
the Israel delegation at the
United Nations would circulate
to all delegations a document
giving a "consolidated" and "co-
herent" .picture of the depreda-
tions caused by Arab marauders,
mostly from Jordan, during the
past year and a half. •
He said this procedure was
being adopted instead of a di-
rect appeal to the Security
Council.
Eban said the purpose of the
demarche was to try to get gov-
ernments, particularly those -of
the United States and United
Kingdom, which have a special
influence in the area, to bring
pressure to bear on Jordan to
stop this infiltration. The Is-
raeli representative spoke of
two other methods of stopping
the infiltrations:
1. An agreement, between the
local commanders. This was re-
newed a short time ago but singe
its signature there has been no
diminution in the number of
marauders from Jordan.
2. A high level meeting of the
Israel and Jordan governments,
as suggested by Lt. Gen. Wil-
liam E. Riley, retiring UN chief
of staff of the truce supervision
machinery. Israel accepted this
proposal, but in his last report
to the United Nations, Gen.
Riley said he was still awaiting
a response from Jordan.
Eba.n gave the following facts
and figures relating to Arab
depredations along the Israel
border:
In 1952 there were 3,742 inci-
dents, nearly all of them on the
Israel-Jordan border; 59 Israeli
citizens were killed, 39 abducted
and 74 wounded, and $3,000,000
damage done to Israeli property.
From the first of January to
mid-June 1953, there have been
146 armed clashes, again mostly
on the Israel-Jordan border; 15
Israeli citizens had been killed,
46 wounded and 13 abducted.
Infiltrations mounted sharply,
he said, during the month of
June.
Eban said that whenever Arab
governments had agreed to halt
the infiltration it had stopped.
He gave figures for the month
of March 1953, which showed
that there had been only one
infiltration from across the
Syrian border and 10 on the
Lebanese border, but 133 on the
Jordan border. Both Syria and
Lebanon had signed agreements
to prevent infiltration. This was
the reason, the Ambassador de-
clared, the Israel government
was so anxious to get the good
offices of the U.S. and Britain
to bring pressure on Jordan to
sign a similar agreement.
At the 13th annual meeting of
Temple Israel, the congregation
unanimously elected Jacob A.
Citrin for his third term as
president.
The other of-
ficers elected
are: LoUis H
Schostak, vice-
Ronald
president; S o 1,„
Eleanor
R. Colton, sec-
retary; 0. J. Lef-
ton, treasurer;
Saul Dunit z,
Earl Freshman,
Louis Millman,
Max Osnos, Les-
lie Schmier,
George M. Stutz, Citrin
and Harold Trunsky, trustees.
The congregation voted to
Judy
Nancy
proceed with a campaign to
columns for Mumford and Cen- raise funds for the building of
tral High Schools, keeping both the second unit in the total
their own and the older gen- Temple design.
eration aware of • activities both
"This unit," Mr. Citrin an-
in and out of school.
nounced, "is to be a combined
We thought our readers might assembly hall and social and
be interested to know what recreational building. It will
these young people plan to do form the nucleus for the 'reli-
with themselves now that they gious school structure which will
have passed that milestone in ultimately complete the Temple
their high school lives—gradua- plant."
In his annual report, Rabbi
tion.
Our three young ladies at Leon Frain paid tribute to the
Mumford—Barbara Levin, Elea- officers and the members of the
nor Shur and Rena Feigelman congregation for the progress
—are planning similar action. they had made during the year,
They will all enroll at the Uni- as evidenced by the increase . in
versity of Michigan next fall. membership, the expansion of
Barbara will spend the summer the religious school and the
at the University of Wisconsin large attendance at Sabbath
Eve worship.
before going to U. of M.
Incidentally, we should add
that Barbara is the Dean of
the school. correspondents, since
she started writing for us back
in her freshman year at Mum-
ford.
LONDON, (JTA) — Peter
Ronald Goldman, Central's Gluckmann,
. 27-year-old San
sole columnist, is planning to Francisco jeweler,' who set out
enter Pratt Institute in Brook- from the West Coast in a single-
lyn where he will study art and engine plane with a 28-foot
interior decorating.
wingspread, to visit his parents
We are pleased to introduce in London, landed at Renfrew
two of their successors.
Airport in Scotland after cross-
Judith Alzofon, an 11A and ing the Atlantic in the smallest
recent confirmand of Temple plane ever to make the flight.
Gluckmann, who left Ger- Plan JNI' Tisha b'Ab
Israel, will take pen in hand for
Central, while Nancy Falk, who many as a refugee from the
just graduated from Hampton Nazis, flew by way of Detroit, Synagogue Appeals
School and is the youngest col- Ottawa,' Goose Bay, Greenland
Tisha b'Ab will be observed on
umnist we've had, will relate and Iceland, spending in all, 85
hours in the air.
the Mumford activities.
July 21.
Crosses Atlantic
In Smallest Plane
Library Gets Israel Bible
BERNARD CHERRICK (left), director general of the board of
governors of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, and JOSEPH
M. MAZER (center), general chairman of the 1953 campaign of
the American Friends of the Hebrew University in Greater New
York, present 'a copy of the Jerusalem Bible to Dr. JOSHUA
BLOCH, Chief of the Jewish Division of the New _York Public
Library. This is the first edition of the Bible to be produced by
a Jewish scholar and printed in the Land of - the Bible. The text
was prepared by the late Prof. Moshe David Cassut of the Hebrew
University faculty.
Israel Consulate in Altanch Closed
Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News
MUNICH — Israel's Consulate , purchasirig mission will carry
here, a pivot. of Jewish activity j on certain - limited consular
in Germany since the Jewish functions. Yissakhar Ben jaa-
Agency set up its central offices
in the building seven years ago. cov, Vice Consul here, will help
was open for business for the to smooth functioning of the
last time Tuesday. Since the new section in the initial stage,
disbanding of the Berlin Con- returning to Tel Aviv there-
sulate three years ago, it has after.
been the only one in Germany
Cologne the Consular sec-
The local Consulate was ac- tion will be in charge of Eytan
credited to U. S. Army head Ruppin, a nephew of the late
quarters in Heidelberg rather Zionist pioneer Dr Arthur Rup-
than to the German authori- pin. His section will be a- busy
ties with which Israel does not one not only because of the
maintain formal diplomatic re- constant two-way stream of
lations. At a time when Ger- temporary visitors but also be-
many is about to regain her cause it is estimated that more
sovereignty, it was not feasible than 500 Israelis have establish-
to continue this arrangement ed residence in Western Ger-
Also, the designation of Cologne many.
as headquarters of the Israel
purchasing mission has made
that city rather than Munich
the hub of Israel activities in
Germany.
Can us for information re-
Dr. Eliahu Livneh, who • has
gard ing transportat ion,
headed the Consulate since 1949
tours, *hotels and sightsee-
and before that served for three
years as director of the Jewish
ing irk Israel.
Agency in Berlin, will leave for
Hotel and travel reservations
Tel Aviv next week. It is ex-
arranged anywhere . .
pected that he will be assigned
AT NO ADDITIONAL COST
to . a position within the Israel
TO YOU!
Foreign Ministry.
Send "Scrip to Israel"
The Consulate files are being
transferred to Cologne where a
RICHARDSON
special section within the Israel
Spend Rosh Hashanah
In Israel!
8
—
DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, July 3, 1953
41k
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. and a glorious
two-week guided tour
for two, with stopovers
at deluxe hotels—all
arranged by Israel's fore
most tourist bureau, lis„
the Israel Tourist
Service Corp.
-
CITY BANK
HOURS MONDAY-THURSDAY-10 to 5
FRIDAY-10 to 6
SATURDAY-9 to 12
GRISWOLD STREET OFFICE
Penobscot Building—Griswold and Fort Streets
DETROIT 26
REDFORD OFFICE
HAZEL PARK. OFFICE
:Corner Seven Mile and Five Points)
24865 Grand River Avenue
DETROIT 19
22711 Stephenson Highway
NORTH DETROIT OFFICE
(Near Nine Mile and John It)
HAZEL PARK
OAK PARK OFFICE
(Corner Davison)
(Near Eight-Mite Road)
4900 East McNichols
DETROIT 12
20950 Greenfield Road
OAK PARK
EVERGREEN—SEVEN MILE OFFICE
20300 West Seven Mile Road
DETROIT 19
Member Federal Reserve System
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporations
On the eve of Tisha b'Ab,
Monday evening, July 20 and on
Tuesday morning, July 21 every
synagogue in Detroit and in this
area will conduct the traditional
appeal for the Jewish National
FAIrye MAC/
Fund.
Rabbis and key leaders will
address " the congregants w h o
will gather to remember in sor-
row the great tragedies of that
day and to derive comfort and
hope in the outlook for the fu-
ture in Israel.
The synagogues hav'e conduct-
ed appeals for Keren Kayemet
in past years, and have indicat-
ed their readiness to increase
their efforts this year. The syn-
agoge committee of the Detroit
Council of the Jewish National .
Fund which consists of Daniel
Temchin, Morris. S n o w,
W.
Tomkiewicz and Irving
Schlussel expresses confidence
that the Tisha b'Ab appeal this
year will exceed all Others. This
confidence, they contend, is giv-
en to them by the response to
negotiations with synagogUe
leaders.
TRAVEL SERVICE
11713 Dexter TE. 4-3865
IL-11
1,5R 1(1 RIALIN-E5
nothing to buy, no obligation
whatsoever—just give us your
Friame and address and that of
your friend or relative in
Ilsraer ... contest closes
August 31, 1953.
meanwhile keep
1),)yiPP
scrip certificeies
$10, $15 and $25
parcel certificate•t
$10.50 to $38.50
TO. 8-6896
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8917
Linwood
Him, take away all iniquity, and
TY.
8-2560
receive us graciously.=-Hos. 14:2.
Turn to the Lord: .say._ unto