Israel Faces UN, Arab Challenge in Huleh Area

Continued from Page 1

Huleh project which the Arabs charge will dry up land in Syria and Jor-

chief Maj. Gen. Vagn Bennike that Israel cease immediately all work on
the canal until an agreement had been reached with Syria on how the pro-
ject was to be carried through. Asserting that the demand was against
the interests of progress and development, the newspapers chided the
Danish General for acting in haste and having yielded to the continuous
threats of the Syrians. The press said that while the situation was ser-
ious an open fight could easily be averted unless the Syrians open fire. _

Israel Rejects Demand to Cease Huleh Reclamation

The latest developments which the Cabinet studied followed the Is-
raeli rejection of Gen. Bennike's demand. The Israeli statement, contained
in a letter from Sharett to Bennike, declared: "The government of Israel
fails to see any justification in the conclusion that peaceful work of - an
eminently constructive and beneficial character which is in progress in
the demilitarized zone should be discontinued."
(A report from Cario said that Mustafa el Shahaby, Syrian Minister
to Egypt, had called on Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Fawzi to dis-
cuss united Arab action against Israel. Arab League deputy secretary gen-
eral Ahmed Shukeiry had charged in Cairo that Israel was planning to
"steal" all the Jordan River water flow by pumping it into the projected
canal. Lebanon joined Syria and Jordan is formally protesting the Lake

Woman Knesset Leader to Speak

At Bond Women's Fashion Show

Miss Rachel Zabari, a member
of Israel's Knesset and one of

to the brunch is purchase of a
$500 Israel bond, or by the sale
of $2,000 in bonds.
"Round The Clock Fashions,"
a three-act revue, will display
original creations of 11 of
America's leading designers.
Admission to the fashion show
is by purchase of any denomi-
nation of an Israel bond, or by
selling at least $500 in bonds.
There will- be prizes for volun-
teer, workers.

Sinai Guild to Have
wards Ceremony at
Brunch, October 16

DOROTHY SARNOFF

the founders of Chen, the Wom-
en's Auxiliary of the Israel
Army, will de-
liver an address
during the Is-
'rael Bond
Women's pres-
entation of
"Round The
Clock Fashions,"
Tuesday, at 1
p. m., the Scot-.
::•::,tiskRite Cathe-
dral of Masonic
Temple.
Elected to the
Knesset last
Miss Zabari year, Miss Za-
bari has helped organize several
general schools in Jerusalem to
afford an education to children
of newcomers. She served , as
messenger of the Jewish De-
fense Forces as - early as 1929,
when, during the Arab riots,
she shuttled between Jewish Tel
Aviv and Arab Jaffa disguised
as an Arab to carry valuable
information and supplies to
Haganah Forces.
A native of Tel Aviv, Miss Za-
bari received her education in
Palestine at the Hebrew Univer-
sity and at the University of
London. She is the only woman .
of Yemenite extraction to be
graduated from a British uni-
versity. •
Included on the Planning
committee for the Fashion Re-
vue, which will feature Broad-
way singing star, Dorothy Sar-
noff, are:
--

Mesdames Theodore Bargman, Milton
Mahlcr, Bernard Osnos, Robert Drews
I. B. Dworman, Samuel Aaron, Lillian
Grahm, Irving Lipson, Norman Brode,
William Greenwald, Samuel B. Danto,
Philip Helfman, Samuel Green, Joseph
Katehke, Philip Cutler, Joseph Newman,
Max Stollman, Phillip Stollman, Charles
Makie, Benjamin Laikin, Joseph Horo-
witz, Philip Broudo, Harry Kay, Morris
Kurtzman, David Fuller, Allen Sterns,
Bernard Dosie, Sam Cohen, David Rise-
man, Jack Seder, Albert Potiker, David
.1. Miller, Anne Handelsman, Louba Lu-
piloff, Morris Lulkin, Jacob Sauls, Morris
Idendelson, Julius RiniO Rose Singer,
Milton Winston and Miss Lenora Nolen

The Sinai Hospital Women's
Guild is planning an open mem-
bership meeting and brunch, on
Friday, -Oct. 16, 12 noon, at the
Davison Jewish Center. Mem-
bers and prospective members
are invited.
The guild will present "Women
in Uniform," a skit written and
directed by Mesdames Charles
Gershenson, Harold Koenigs-
berg, Edward Levine and Ray-
mond SOkolov, with music by
Mrs. Royal Maas. An award
ceremony for outstanding ser-
vice will follow. Mrs. H. C. Brod-
er, president, will present the
awards.
The hospital is in need of
evening and week-end volun-
teers qualified in special depart-
ments—dietetics, gift shop and
admitting. Registration for ser-
vices in these special depart-
ments will be • on Monday, Oct.
12 and Thursday, Oct. 15, from
7 to 8:30 p.m., in the Guild of-
fice at the hospital.

Hashofar Music Society
Announces Board Appointees

At its recent annual meeting,
the following members were
electtd to the board of Hashofar;
Society for the Advancement of
Jewish Music:
Mrs. Jerome Blum, Harry Co-
hen, Mrs. William M. Flashen-
berg, Dr. Frank F. Rosenthal.
Re-elected were: Mesdames
Margeurite Kozenn, Chajes, Her-
bert S. Eskin, Samuel S. Fine-
man, Benjamin M. Laikin, Jack
S. Sauls, Albert J. Silber, Phillip
Stollman; Dr. Herman Jacobs,
Messrs. Zinovi Bistritzky, Harry
S. Bradlin, William Gayman,
Morris Hochberg, Aaron Kur-
land and Harvey Seigel.

Labor Zionist Branch Seven.
Plans Installation of Officers

Installation of officers will be
highlfghted on the program of
Labor Zionist Branch Seven at
a special program on Wednesday
evening, at Elmwood Casino in
Windsor. •
Officers to be installed include

Evelyn Noveck, president; Louis

A brunch honoring Miss Sam- I. Rosen, vice-president; Betty-
off, star of "The King and I," Rath and Dena G. Greenberg,
will be held at 10:30 a.m. in the secretaries; and Thomas Tan-

Oak Room of Masonic Temple. nis, treasurer.
Miss Zabari, who is currently in
the U. S. to attend the confer-
And hide not Thy face from
ence of the Inter-Parliamentary Thy servant; for I am in trou-
Union in Washington, also will ble: hear me speedily.—Pslam

speak - at that • time. Admission 69, 17.

dan.)

U. S. Fails to Call Israel to Important Study; Arabs Invited
WASHINGTON, (JTA)—Leaders from five Near Eastern countries
have arrived in the United States for a special study of "Conquest of the
Desert" methods "aimed at helping the Near Eastern countries," but
Israel was not asked to participate .owing to fears of administration offi-
cials that the Arabs might be offended.
The study is sponsored by the Foreign Organization Administration
under its technical cooperation program, with the assistance of the De-
partments of Interior and Agriculture. It has been planned in cooperation
with FOA technicians assigned to U. S. operations missions in the Near
East.
Twelve officials have arrived from Jordan, Egypt, Lebanon, Saudi
Arabia, and Iran, The tour will take them to Montana, Wyoming, Utah,
Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas, where they will observe water \ spread-
ing and management practices on private and government lands under
varying conditions of soil, rainfall and temperature, with conditions sim-
ilar to those found in the Near East. Administration sources said the
program would be valuable to Israel, but it was decided here that partici-
pation of the Israelis was undesirable because of the Arab attitude to-
ward Israel.

,

Former Netzorg Faculty
Pursues Policies; Forms
Allied Piano Teachers

Past Presidents' Club
Plans Opening Dinner

Bnai Brith Past Presidents'
Club will open its season with
a stag dinner at 6:30 p.m.,
Wednesday, at the Lee Plaza
Hotel. All past presidents of
the organization are invited to
attend.
Officers to be installed at the
affair are: Aaron Droock, presi-
dent; Milton M. Weinstein and
Mannie Cornfield, vice-presi-
dents; Dr. Michael Engelman,
secretary; Morry Direnf el d,
treasurer; Hyman Crystal, Harry
N. Katz, Moe R. Miller,, Harry
Parr and Dr. Lawrence I. Yaff a,
trustees.
The folowing committee Chair-
men have been appointed by
Droock: Aaron Kurland, pro-
gram; Max Sosin, entertain-
ment; Mannie Cornfield, house;
and Harry Katz, publicity.
For reservations to the dinner
call Cornfield, at WO. 3-7838.

6—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

To continue the ideals that
were pursued by the former
Netzorg School Faculty, Associ-
ated Piano Teachers were or-
ganized this week by the facul
ty consisting of the folloWing:
Gerre Wood Bowers, Rebecca ,
Frohman, Edith Ella Davis,
Marian Hahn and Clara E.
Waldron
The group is prepared to ar-
range for assemblies and, ecitals
and the teachers will undertake
instruction in piano in accord-
ance with the policies which
have won for them acclaim un-
der the previous school setup.

Friday, October 2, 1953

$10 PER. MONTH

We Serve os Your Office . . .
Permitting your clients to keep- in
touch with you during business
hours.

We answer all your
incoming calls.
Toiling Address Optional

u is Or Business to Help You
With Courtesy and Efficiency

COYLE TELEPHONE
ANSWERING SERVICE
VE. 7-6701

4rusi ► lem

NEW YORK TO ISRAEL

Mrs. Roosevelt to Get
"America-Israel Award"

NEW YORK, (JTA)
Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt will be the
1953 recipient of the "Annual
America - Israel Friendshi p'
Award," it was announced by
Mrs. Joshua L. Lewis, national
president of the Mizrachi Worn-
en's Organization of Ameriea.

Consult your travel agent

ZIM ISRAEL NAVIGATION COMPANY, LTD.

OWNER'S REPRESENTATIVES: AMERICAN-ISRAELI SHIPPING CO., INC.. 21 WILLIAM ST.. N. Y. 5 • OIGBY 4-7600

COLLIER'S called it "America's Happy Hospital,"

NEW YORK TIMES
said "It Flourishes on Idea of duty to man!"

Celebrating the 40th Anniversary

of the

City of Hope

The Detroit Business Men's Group

Will Be Hosts at the

ANNUAL CHAMPAGNE DINNER DANCE

Sunday. Evening, November 1st, 1953

Sheraton Cadillac Hotel

Sponsored by State Plumbing & Heating Company

Imagine a hospital whose first rule Is:
"No patient shall pay his bill!"

