28—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Callaghan to Relate Experiences
in Israel to State Zionists Sunday
Friday, October 9, 1953
Dorsey Callaghan, 'music of the executive board of ZOD
critic of the Detroit Free Press, and many active workers from
who recently returned from a chapters led by Rabbi Moses
Lehrman, president.
Leaders of delegations include
Rabbi Gershon Winer of Grand
Rapids and Dr. Sam Gotlib of
Flint.
Reports will be rendered by
Samuel Feldstein, ZOA board
chairman, about the Israel bond
campaign; Samuel Adinoff of
Port Huron, about the Jewish
National Fund; Dr. Bernard
Weston, about membership ac-
tivities, and Benzion Gotlib
about the American Zionist
Fund.
Miss Lillian Tron, who recent-
ly returned from a trip to Is-
rael, attending the Summer In-
stitute its Jerusalem, will discuss
young adult activities in Detroit.
Mr. Kay will review last year's
activities of Zionists within the
J. DORSEY CALLAGHAN
state.
The Regional Conference will
tour of Israel and the • Arab consider a number of resolu-
states, together with a group of tions concerning Zionist politi-
American Christian leaders, will cal, economical, and cultural
relate his experiences in an ad- activities and elect officers for
dress Sunday, at the • bruncheon the coming year.
session of the Michigan Zionist
Region conference, at the Zion- CJFWF Leader to Speak
ist House, Linwood and Law-
At JWB Conference
rence.
Mr. Callaghan will describe
NEW YORK — Julian Free-
his meetings with eminent lead-
ers in the Middle East and will man, Indianapolis, president of
review his observations in Israel. the Council of Jewish Federa-
The conference will open with tions and Welfare Funds, will
a session Sunday morning. Mr. address the annual meeting of
Callaghan's address will follow the National Jewish Welfare
a bruncheon. The afternoon Board's fund raising division, to
session, to be devoted to discus- be held at the Waldorf-Astoria
sions of Zionit needs in the Hotel in New York City today,
state and to plans for the fu- announced Irving Edison, St.
ture, will be concluded with an Louis, JWB president.
The day-long session, which
address by Herman Weisman, of
New York, nationally known will be devoted to an analysis of
Zionist leader. Leon Kay, presi- JWB's proposed 1954 program
dent of the Region, will preside. and budget, is one of a series of
Delegates from Zionist Dis- meetings to be held this week-
tricts in Jewish Communities end by JWB's operating divi-
from all over the state are ex- sions. Freeman will speak on
pected to participate. Detroit "Prospects and Problems in
will be represented by members Fund raising for 1954."
J.
Michigan Bond Leaders Given Awards
Israel Court Halts
Arab Banishment
JERUSALEM, (JTA) — The
Israel Supreme Court inter-
rupted its recess to issue an
order to the Inspector Gen-
eral of Police demanding that
he show cause why the court
should not vacate an order
banishing from Abu Gosh vil-
lage, near here, four Arab
leaders of the village to other
parts of Israel.
The four are part of a group
of eight Arab notables
charged with refusing to co-
operate with Israeli authori-
ties in tracking down infil-
trees from Jordan territory
who bombed a Jewish school
near the village. The raiders
were traced to the village
where they apparently found
sanctuary for a time.
The case has attracted in-
terest in Israel because the
villagers w e r e quite active
during the Mandatory regime
in aiding the Jewish under-
ground. A citizens' commit-
tee consisting of veterans of
the Stern Group, Irgun Zvai
Leumi and Palmach has been
formed to aid the Arab no-
tables.
Eisenberg to Speak
Here on Oct. 18 at
Teachers' Seminar
LOUIS BASLE of Flint (left) and Mrs. THEODORE BARGMAN
of Detroit were honored at the National Economic Conference for
Israel, in Washington, last week, with special awards "for singular
achievement in behalf of Israel's economic growth." Shown with
them is RUDOLPH SONNEBORN, national chairman of the United
Israel Appeal. The presentation was made by Israel Ambassador
to the United States Abba Eban.
U.S. Places Second as Israel
Romps Away With .Maccabiah
TEL AVIV, (JTA)—The nine-
day Fourth International Mac-
The third annual Seminar of cabiah—the "Jewish Olympic
teachers of Reform and Con- Games"—closed here this week
servative religious schools, in with a' festive ceremony as a
huge crowd of 60,000 persons
Detroit and suburbs will be held ' came to witness the final events
Sunday, Oct. 18, for an ex and to hear Premier David Ben-
change of ideas on various as- G urion.
Israeli athletes won the larg-
pects of teaching problems and
to serve as a yearly get together est number of individual medals
and awards at the games. The
for faculties of all schools.
United States squad won the
The committee in charge of largest number of medals, cups
arrangements is composed of and awards among the 23 visit-
the directors of the respective ing teams.
schools : Temple Beth El, Dr. N.
Israeli athletes collected 32
Drachler; Temple Israel, Rabbi gold medals, 47 silver medals and
Leon Fram; Congregation Adath 28 bronze medals, while Ameri-
Shalom, Allen Warsen; Avas ca won 18 gold medals and' an
Achim, Rabbi J. Chinitz; Beth assortment of cups including the
Aaron, Bernard Panush; Bnai President Juan Peron Cup for
Moshe, Walter Farber; Shaarey the highest point score in men's
Zedek, Elliot Schwartz; Subur- track and field events, the Karen
ban Temple, Rabbi Rosenthal; Hayesod Cup for the highest
total in men's swimming
United Hebrew Schools, Albert point
events, the Keren Hayesod Tro-
Elazar.
phy for the highest point score
The topic for discussion at this among women, the Berl Locker
year's Seminar will be "Ways Cup for the best team score in
and Means of Presenting Re- men's events and a trophy pre-
ligious Concepts. and of provid- sented by the Dubek cigarette
ing Religious Experiences to our factory for the best basketball
Pupils." The guest speaker will team.
By SHUSHANNAH SPECTOR and Rabbi JOSEPH ZEITLIN
Both the track and swim-
be Dr. Azriel Eisenberg of New
ming titles went to -Israel,
Editor's Note: This special American Jewish Press feature is York.
partly on the .basis of the high
another in a series of easy lessons for self-study of Hebrew.
The Seminar will be held at scores turned in by Isaeli
The Sefardic pronunciation is used in these lessons. The complete
book, "Hebrew Made Easy," is available from Miss Shushannah . the Beth Aaron Synagogue, women athletes. The Ameri-
18000 Wyciming. Rabbi Benjamin cans won all tennis titles, ex-
Spector, 904 S. Miami Ave., Miami, Fla., at $1.50 a copy.
H. Gorrelick will open the ses- cept the women's singles where
sion, and the Beth Aaron Sister- the U. S. came in second to
TAV-SHI-LE VA-SAR
MEAT DISHES
ifq;
hood will serve the luncheon.
Britain. In addition to taking
An attendance of 200 is ex- top position in track and
ba-sar me-vu-shal
boiled meat
,L7 tPP
pected, including the rabbis, di- swimming, the Israelis won
bas-ar ka-?uz
hamburgers
,rsp, ny. rectors, educational committee championships in soccer, box-
chairmen and faculty members ing, wrestling, handball and
lead-du-re va-sar
meat balls
shooting.
of .all schools.
t'n 1741 .VI;V
MADE EASY
Hebrew As It Is Spoken in Israel Today
•
steak
'um-ash
squab
"ef-ro-ab
Waiter, do not forget the
salad
What kind of salad?
Mel-zar, 'al tish-kab 'et
ha-sa-tat
`Ei-zeh sa-lat 'ado-ni?
White radish or small
radish?
vegetable salad
4e-non 'o ?e-no-nit?
cucumber salad
sa-lat me-la-fe-fon
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totorj nrt rmOri
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,-mt?p
,t)'70 nyNz..t
1V i3Y in
ji2g
,nirr e2o
sa-tat ye-ra-kot
e713
epo
tomato salad
sa-tat 'ag-va-ni-yot
egg plant salad
sa-lat fta-;it
, 5 r4c1 u.to
fruit salad
sa-lat pe-rot
tninp
,111'l ly
t*ID
nwor
squash
potatoes
Ground-Breaking for Einstein School
To Be Celebrated in New York Oct. 25
ta-pu-bei 'a-da-mah
onions
spinach
ge-red
farrOU
ge-zec
Peas
"a-ft/Axiom
beans
pa-liaa
sabbage
4 6e-ruv
Community leaders from all parts of the nation will converge
on New York to attend ground-breaking ceremonies for the Albert
Einstein College of Medicine at Yeshiva University, America's first
medical school under Jewish auspices. The program of dedication
will take place Oct. 25. Above is. the architect's sketch of the Ein*
stein school, part of a proposed $25,000,000 Medical Teaching Center
which will include colleges of dentistry nursing, public health and
post-graduate studies. The tenter will adjoin the new $40,000,000
Hospital Center, which the city,of New York is snaking available
.
$11-1Z-
.:‘
to the College for teaching, medical care: and research,
Athletes from South Africa
won 18 gold medals, 11 silver and
four bronze; the English teams
won 16 gold medals, nine silver
and 14 bronze; Argentina, five
gold medals, two silver; Den-
mark, two gold medals, one sil-
ver, two bronze; Canada, two
gold medals, one silver; France,
one gold medal, . two bronze;
Chile,, three silver medals, one
bronze; Turkey, two silver med-
als, one bronze; Belgium, Bra-
zil and Australia one silver
medal each; and Mexico and
Italy, one bronze medal each.
Israel Beats Out
, USA in Swimming
In the national soccer matches
Israel came out first, followed
by South Africa, Britain and
France. In the swimming events,
Israel nosed out the United
States by a score of 87 to 81.
The Israeli men swimmers
showed up poorly, ending up
with a combined score of 42 to
the United States' 66. But the
Israeli women swimmers scored
45 points against 15 for the
American women, to place their
team first.
In water polo, the South Afri-
can team was first, scoring six
wins over its nearest rival's score
of three. In basketball, the
United States team won a tight
game by a score of 25 to 23 over
the Israeli quintet.
The final U. S. score was
dropped into the basket in the
last few. seconds of the game
by Paul Groffsky, a student at
the University of Michigan.
The Israeli team nosed out the
American track and field team
in the first two days of the in-
ternational meet.
Sidney Kiwitt of New York,
22-year-old athlete who broke -a
15-year mark in the javelin
throw, won an Israel bond and
a kiss from -Miss Tel Aviv, win-
ner of a local beauty contest, at
a ceremony at ZOA House in Tel
Aitiv. The new mark, by Kiwitt
is 59 meters.
Addressing the closing session
of the games, Premier Ben-
Gurion expressed the hope that
at the next Maccabiah, Jewish
youth from the Soviet bloc na-
tions would participate. He urged
Jewish athletes throughout the
world to learn Hebrew, which he
called the most important "tool's
to unite the Jewish nation. The
Premier's words were greeted by
thunderous applause.
Before the Premier spoke, folk
dancing groups performed vari-
ous Israeli and other dances, a
police cavalary unit held exhi-
bition hurdle races and various
athletes gave individual exhibi-
tions. An Israeli soccer team
played an exhibition game
against an all-star team repre-
senting different national con-
tingents and all athletes parti-
cipated in a colorful parade.