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August 28, 1953 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1953-08-28

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Fate of 100,000 Jews in Iran
Not Made Easier with. Revolution

JERUSALEM, (JTA) — There
are still between 80,000 and 100,-
000 Jews in revolt-torn Iran, a
Jewish Agency spokesman re-
ported this week. The fate of
these Jews has been the subject
of much concern here.
The spokesman pointed out
that nearly 32,000 Persian Jews
have come to Israel since estab-
lishment of the Jewish State. A
party of 140 Iranian 'Jews, who
left Teheran on the eve of the
flare-up, was currently on the
high seas approaching Haifa, he
reported.
The spokesman disclosed that
the Jewish Agency is now work-
ing on plans to transfer 250,000
Jews from French Morocco to
Israel. Civil war threatened in
Morocco between Berber tribes-
men and Arab supporters of the

Ministers' Agreement
Averts Cabinet Crisis

JERUSALEM, (JTA)—The dan-
ger of a cabinet crisis in Israel
was removed at an extraordi-
nary session of the Cabinet at
which agreement was reached
over the rights and prerogatives
of the Minister-of Interior.
The basic agreement was ham-
mered out at a conference of
Moshe Sharett, Acting Premier,
and Minister without portfolio
Pinhas Lavon—who represented
the Mapai — and Minister of
Health Joseph Serlin and Min-
ister of Communications Joseph
Saphir — representing the Gen-
eral Zionists.
The dispute, which had been
brewing in the municipalities
Where many Mapai councilors
and mayors resented some of the
regulations promulgated by In-
terior Minister Israel Rokach,
broke out at the weekly meeting
of the Cabinet. • Minister Lavon,
voicing the complaints of the
municipalities, questioned, Ro-
kach's handling of their prob-
lems. Rokach, defending his pol-
icies, threatened to resign.
The agreement provides that
municipalities be bound by the
instructions of the Minister of
Interior on all matters relating
to local by-laws and municipal
taxation. In one specific case, in-
volving the area of jurisdiction
of Givat Hayim, the matter was
left for final decision by Premier
David Ben-Gurion.

MORRIS

Is The Guy

For a Terrific

EIVICK BUY

MORRIS
BUICK co.

14500 W. 7 MILE RD.

Block W. of Jos. Couzens

UN. 4-7100

deposed Sultan. Sidi Mohammed
Ben Youssef,.
It was also revealed that the
Jewish community of Aden ask-
ed the Board of Deputies of Brit-
ish Jews in London to seek in-
tervention by the British Co-
lonial. Office with the Aden pro-
tectorate authorities to ensure
refuge in the colony for several
hundred Yemenite Jews now
wandering in the desert in a
desperate effort to reach Israel.

8—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, August 28, 1953

Justice Dept. to Enforce Civil Rights Legislation

DENVER, (JTA)—The Depart-
ment of Justice will enforce civil
rights laws even if they conflict
with state legislation, Attorney
General Herbert Brownell, Jr.,
Phillip Stollman, Daniel Tem- declared here.
He credited his department for
chin and Nathan R. Epstein,
ending segregation in Washing-
who together are undertaking

Local Leaders issue
Holiday Bond Appeal

Congregation. Beth Itzehock

ANNOUNCES

HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES
Eve. Sept. 9th, Sept. 10th and 11th
Eve. Sept. 17th, Sept. 18th

In Their Synagogue-
3836 FISCHER AVE.

687 Jewish Returnees
Register in DP Camp

MUNICH, (JTA) A total of
687 "illegal" residents of Fohren-
wald, the last remaining camp
for displaced Jews in Germany,
registered in the special census
ordered Sunday by Bavarian
officials.
The nearly 700 who registered
left Germany after the war and
have since returned to it from
Israel and other countries. Be-
cause these Jews came to Ger-
many a second time without en-
trance visas and residence . per-
mits they have been -labelled
"illegals"' by the German offi-
cials. The DP's come to Germany
in the hope of being able to em-
igrate from here to the United
States, Canada or other coun-
tries in the Western Hemisphere.
It is believed that the 687 re-
turnees will be granted legal
status but that future "illegals"
will be severely dealt with.
In an attempt to discourage
the return of the Jewish DP's,
the authorities have arrested
some of them and deported
them. Last week, faced with the
possibility of further arrests and
expulsions, the returnees held a
sit-down strike in the offices of
the Joint -Distribution Commit-
tee until they were promised
that their expulsion would be
held up temporarily.



Jewish Canadian. Immigration
Decreasing, CJC Discloses

MONTREAL, (JTA) — A total

of 1,653 Jewish immigrants en-
tered Canada at its ocean ports
in the first five months of 1953
as compared with 2,326 during
the same period of 1952, the
Canadian , Jewish Congress has
revealed. While all immigration
in Canada dropped 27 -percent in
the 1953 period as compared to
1952, Jewish immigration de-
creased by 29 percent.
Jewish immigrants to Canada
ranked fourth in number of im-
migrants of non-British origin
during the first five months of
1953, coming next to those of
German, Dutch and Italian ori-
gin, while Jewish immigrants
during the first five months of
1952 ranked sixth following
those of German, Italian, Dutch,
Polish and French origin.

Chaplains Thank U.S. Jewry
For Aid to Korean GIs

WASHINGTON, (JTA)—Seven
Jewish chaplains serving in Ko-
rea thanked American Jewry
for the way it met "the religious,
morale and recreational needs of
our fighting forces" in an open
letter released by the Jewish
Welfare Board.

SEATS NOW AVAILABLE
1953

HIGH HOLY DAYS SERVICES

ton, D.C., restaurants when the
Justice Department carried a
case to the U.S. Supreme Court.
He said that "there has not been
a bit of trouble" in the nation's
capital over the decision ending
segregation in public eating
places.

The Services Will Be Conducted by

Temchin

CANTOR MORRIS COOPER

Stoliman

the chairmanship for Detroit's
Israel Bond High Holy Day Ap-
peals, this week jointly urged
the Jews of the community to
mark the coming New Year per-
iod by investing in Israel bonds.
Working with the bond chair-
men in enlisting a majority of
Detroit synagogues in an effort
to produce a record subscription
during this drive are co-chair-
men David J. Cohen, Irving
Schlussel and Abraham Nus-
baum. Their appeal declares:
"Our purchases of Israel
Bonds help to cement the spirit-
ual ties which bind Vs with Is-
rael, by providing the economic
framework within which she
can strive for their full realiza-
tion."

and Rev. Harry Jacobson

Tickets on Sale Daily, 3 to 8 P.M.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL WALNUT 1-1048

South Oakland County's ONLY 'Conservative
Synagogue

.OAK PARK SYNAGOGUE

H. S. ESKIN, Rabbi

WILL HOLD THEIR

HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES

at the TYLER SCHOOL, LINCOLN (101/2 Mile) and Tyler

SUNDAY SCHOOL STARTS OCTOBER 4th, 1953

For Information on Membership, Sunday School

Registration, or Tickets Call At:

Nixon Re-Emphasizes
U. S. Anti-Bias Program

24031 JEROME or Call: LI. 6-1492

NEW YORK, (JTA) — Presi-
dent Eisenhower's desire that
his new committee on govern-
ment contracts actively engage
in fighting discrimination by
employers handling government
contracts was emphasized here
by Vice President Richard M.
Nixon, after six public members
of the committee met with the
President who administered
their oath of office.
At a press conference, Nixon .
revealed that the full commit-
tee — to which six representa-
tives of various government de-
partments must still be named
— would hold its first meeting
in Washington, Sept. 14.
Afterwards, he said, the com-
mittee would meet once a month
in different cities. The commit-
tee members held a short in-
formal session immediately after
they left the President.

CONGREGATION BETH MOSES

13925 LINWOOD - Col, OAKMAN COURT

HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES

TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE

DAILY: Evenings 6 to 9 p.m. SUNDAY: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

CANTOR A. FENAKEL

OFFICIATING

(Selichot Services September 5th)

kit ix,1155 E

Nosh Hashanah begins on the eve of September 9th,
but it's not too early to send the gift that will bring joy to
their hearts and precious food to their holiday table ..

redeemable at any time before the holidays and in
between for their unrestricted choice of ration-free kosher foods and
other necessities in our gift shops in Tel Aviv, Haifa and Jerusalem ,

for $10, $13 and $25,

.

which they exchange at our convenient pick-up centers for your
choice of these seven new and improved kosher gift parcels, packed
in Israel and ready for delivery after August 10th ... now
revised to give you even more variety and greater value in each and
every package ... Standard, $10.50; Glatt Standard, $10.50
Special, $14.50; Glatt Special, $14.50; Super, $19.50
Select, $26,50 and Family, $38.50.

CONGREGATION MAI DAVID

ELMIHRAST at 114th Ave.

Admission $9.00 to $25.00

(Main Auditorium)

Cards Now Available at

Newly Chosen
Spiritual Leader
Rabbi Hayim Donin

Will Officiate
Liturgy by
Cantor Hyman J. Adler
2220 Tuxedo TO. 8-8776
MON. THRU THURS. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Cong. !Sinai David Choir,
and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Directed by Abe Silver
10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. SUNDAY

Office of the Synagogue

ISRAEL ENTERPRISES, 11820 Dexter Blvd.

RELIABLE PACKAGE SERVICE, 8917 Linwood Ave.

. TO 8-6896
TY. 8-2560

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