countries.
First exports of grapefruit left
Citrus growers are cultivating Haifa port last week for Eng-
land.
clementines on a large scale in
Israel bond investments are
, order to add a greater variety helping
citri - culture through
to Israel's major export. The
loans
and
appropriations.
I species has been specially se-
! lected. If these consignments
prove successful, test transports 6—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, October 9, 1953
will be sent to other European

Clementine Venture Opens Citrus Sea.;or.

On the Record

TEL AVIV, (IIP)----A new line
in citrus exports is.being opened
1Copyright. /953. Seven Arts Feature Syndicator
this year with the shipment of
If you are at the office of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency and 10,000 cases of clementines to
see a man munching at an apple the chances are he is JTA presi- markets in England and Bel-
dent Louis P. Ricker, who grows apples on his New Jersey farm gium together with a few thou-
. President Eisenhower's newest administrative assistant I. J. sand eases of Washington
Martin comes of an old Jewish family in Cincinnati. Martin will oranges.
be Ike's liaison between the White - House and Congress where he
knows his way around as well, if not better than anyone in WaSil-

By NATHAN Z I PR IN

ington.

Dr. J. L. Teller of the Jewish Agency was quite a prodigy when
he attended the Yeshiva and he was barely more than a teenager
when he joined the staff of the Jewish Morning Journal and
published a Yiddish book of verse which placed him among the
foremost young poets.
The country's most unique greeting cards, produced and dis-
tributed by Inkweed Arts, are the artistic product of my children
Lionel J. Ziprin and his wife Joan.
Martin Brooks, the young actor who is rapidly rising to the top
of the theatrical ladder, was born Baum.
Dr. Theodor Lewis, progressive rabbi, was Teddy Lifshitz when
he attended the Isaac Elchana Theological Seminary, forerunner
of the Yeshiva University.
David Opotashu, co-star in Ezio Pinza's TV show Bonin°, is
the son of the noted Yiddish novelist Joseph Opotashu and himself
a highly regarded author of Yiddish short stories.
-
-

'Arabs Must Face Logic' of Refugee
Problem, Says Noted Christian Leader

"America's role must be to
continue to help both Israel and
the several Arab States," Rev.
Karl Baehr, executive director
of the American Christian Pal-
estine Committee, told the Sen-
ate Foreign Relations Commit-
tee.
Rev. Baehr discussed the
problems and prospects of Arab
and Jewish refugees from first-
hand knowledge, for he has
spent part of each of the last
three years in the area, and was
in Israel shortly after the Is-
rael-Arab war ended. He has
discussed the refugee problem
with both Arab and Jewish lead-
ers.
Israel is successfully integrat-
ing refugees into her productive
and largely self-sustaining eco-
nomy, Rev. Baehr said. It would
likewise be possible for the Arab
States to integrate Arab re-
fugees, he continued.

However, despite financial
help from both the U.S. and
the UN, vast land resources, a
lack of manpower in Syria
and Iraq, a willingness on the
part of Israel to make com-

pensation for Arab lands
abandoned in Israel, and the
vast Arab income from oil, the
Arab States have done little
to resolve their refugee prob-
blern.
The Arab refugees are victims
of economic and political war-
fare against Israel by the Arab
States. By economic boycott and
blockade the Arab States hope
to achieve what they were un-
able to accomplish by war—the
destruction of the State of Is-
rael. The Arab refugees, he said,
are "propaganda pawns."
In 1952, Sir Alexander Gallo-
way, then head of the UNRWA
for Jordan, told Rev. Baehr, "It

is perfectly clear that the Arab
nations do not want to solve the
refugee problem. They want. to
keep it as an open sore, as an
affront against the UN and as
a weapon against Israel."
"The Arabs demand that Is-
rael cede territory, and yet they
demand that Israel admit to a
smaller area a large number of
Arabs who would be available
to cooperate in the threatened
resumption of hostilities. They
insist that Israel compensate for
Arab property, yet carry on a
blockade to cripple Israel's eco-
nomy," Rev. Baehr said.
He added that Arabs in UN
refugee camps get better food,
educational and health facili-
ties than do Arabs in neighbor-
ing villages. Non-refugee Arabs
often enter the camps as re-
fugees to avail themselves of the
facilities offered.
"It is economically and cul-

DETR IT
WILL
HON RE

turally impossible for Israel to
solve both Jewish and Arab
refugee problems. Therefore,
the Arabs in u s t- undertake
speedily for the sake of the
refugees and to bolster the
economies of their countries
the settlement of their re-
fugees. Only in this manner
will the financial burden be
lifted from the UN and thus,
from the U.S. taxpayer.

"The moment the Arabs ac-
cept such logic, they will also
have accepted the facts neces-
sary to inspire a peace settle-
ment with Israel,' Rev. Baehr
told the Committee.

Hillel Adopts 1954
Budget of $1,500,000

The National Commission of
the Bnai Brith Hillel Founda-
tions has adoped a projected
program for 1954 calling for the
expenditure of $1,541,160 for its
208 units serving Jewish univer-
sity youth in the United States,
Canada and Israel, it was an-
nounced by Joseph L. Paradise
of New York -City, national Hillel
treasurer.
This action was taken at the
closing session of its annual
meeting at the Joseph and Ger-
trude Baumgarten Building of
the Hillel Foundation at North-
western University in Evanston,

The Honorable

First Secretary-General of the United Nations
Distinguished Statesman and World Leader

Will Be the Guest of Honor

at a

Ill.

QUEST

`

Shirt Specialists

TROY LAUNDRY
DRY CLEANERS

VA ri

4 I.
S
Grand River at 12th

Main Office and Plant

14th nr. Grand River
3rd near Belden
2nd at Pallister

National Hillel unanimously
elected Dr. William Haber, pro-
fessor of economics at the Uni-
versity of Michigan, to be vice-
chairman of the commission
and chairman of its executive

DINNER FOR ISRAEL

committee.
In recognitibn of almost three

decades of service to Hillel, the
National Hillel Commission ad-
ded Alfred Benesch, Cleveland
attorney, to its roster of honor-
ary life members. Dr. Louis
Mann, rabbi of Temple Sinai,
Chicago and Dr. Philip L. Sea-
man, of Los Angeles, share this
distinction.

22 New Israel Co - Ops

TEL AVIV — (IIP) — A repre-

sentative of the Ministry of La-
bor revealed that more than 22
new cooperative firms regiStered
with the Ministry during August.

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