Sr'

Shapero Witnesses Brandeis U's

ss

NATE S. SHAPERO (right), an ardent worker for the Detroit
Foster Alumni of Brandeis University, examines with Dr. ABRAM L.
SACHAR, Brandeis president, a plaque in the. Richard Cohn sci-
ence stock rooms, recently dedicated at Brandeis. The stock rooms
are the gift of the Richard Cohn Foundation of Detroit.

Detroiters Elected to Jewish Congress
National Positions; Velde Criticized

Rabbi Leon Fram, president of
the Michigan Council of the
American Jewish Congress, and
Mrs.. Charles P. Feinberg, presi-
dent of the Detroit Women's Di- 1
vision, were elected to the na-
tional executive committee at
the recent convention in New
York.
Mrs. Feinberg also was elected
a vice-president of the National
Women's Division.
Elected to a second term as
president was Dr. Israel Gold-
stein. Hon. Justine Wise Polier,
daughter of the late Dr. Stephen
S. Wise, was re-elected president
of the Women's Division. Shad
Polier was elected chairman of
the executive committee.
Detroiters elected to the na-
tional admiriistrative committee
are Mrs. Harry Bookstein, Mrs.
William • Burk, Mrs. Louis Red-
stone, Mrs. Bert Ruby, William
Cohen, Harry Nathan and Rabbi
Morris Adler.
Elected to the national board

MILLIONS

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of,, the Women's Division were
Mesdames Charles P. Feinberg,
Harry Bookstein, William Burk,
Samuel ,Linden, Edward Rothen-
berg and Allan Weston.
In a stiatigly worded resolu-
tion adopted by the national
convention of the Jewish Con-
gress, the investigative proced-
ures e mployed by the House
Committee on Un-American Ac-
tivities, under the chairman-•
ship of Congressman Velde,
were sharply censured and a
plea addressed to those religious
and sectarian groups who have
accepted his invitation to "coun-
sel and assist" the Velde com-
mittee's investigation of clergy-
men and churches, to reconsid-
er their decision because his in-
quiry threatens religious free-
doom in America.
Asserting that Congressman
Velde and his committee has
been guilty of pursuing their in-
vestigations by the use of "dis-
credited witnesses and irrespon-
sible release of uncorroborated
accusers," the resolution warned
it was "now expressing judg-
ments on who shall occupy the
pulpits of America, what materi-
als shall be circulated by the
churches, what- agencies the
church shall create for the ful-
fillment of their objectives and
what causes ministers of religion
must not espouse."

Artist Leonard Schwartz
To Exhibit in Detroit

.

A reception for Leonard
Schwartz at 8 p.m., Monday, will
serve as the opening of a two
week exhibition of the artist's
recent works of sculpture at
Garelick's Gallery, 20208 Liver-
nois.
Schwartz, the winner of the
1949-50 Guggenheim Fellowship
in sculpture, has studied in De-
troit and Paris, and has traveled
widely in Europe and Mexico.
His exhibits have been admired
in European capitals as well as
in the United States.
Currently director of an art
school and gallery in Denver,
Colo., Schwartz will remain in
Detroit for several days before
returning to his home. The show
will continue through Dec. 7.

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-3

Friday, November 20, 1953

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Today's High Appraisals

CHICAGO—At the United Is-
rael Appeal conference here last
week-end, Rudolf G. Sonneborn,
national UIA chairman, outlined
a seven-year plan for Israel to
cost $1,710,000,000.
Calling it a "maturity plan,"
Mr. Sonneborn explained that
it will enable the Jewish state
"to stand on its own two feet
and reach a degree of self-suf-
ficiency by 1960." He said that
most of this money is to come
from the United Jewish Appeal
and the bond drive which, to-
gether with grants-in-aid, will
amount to $1,010,000,000, the
other $700,000,000 to come from
foreign investments and Ger-
man reparations.
The Middle East crisis, he
stated, should not be permitted
to obscure Israel's economic dif-
ficulties.

-

Senator Alexander Wiley
Wis.) chairman of the
Foreign Relations Committee
urged that the "statesman-
ship of the West must do
everything feasible to encour-
age the Arab leaders to sit
down with Israel around the
peace table."

(R.

Sen. Guy M. Gillette (D. Iowa),
senior members of the Foreign
Relations Committee, charged
that the U. S. is turning "toward
the older methods of power poli-
tics in the Middle East, and set-
ting aside basic principles in fa-
vor of what are supposed to be
immediate advantages."
The two U. Z. Senators, repre-
senting t h e Administration's
and the Democratic Party's'
points of view, spoke at a sem-
inar on "U. S., Israel and the
Middle East."

In outlining U. S. policy, Sen.
Wiley said that the Government
desires the creation of a Middle
East Defense Command against
Communism. At the same time,
he pointed out that the U. S.
will not "offend" or "irritate to
the extent that we can possibly
avoid it, either in the Middle
East or elsewhere in the World."
Yet it will "speak and act friend-.
ly, neither appeasing nor cod-
dling."

for which they urged enlarged
and intensified campaigns.
The delegates called upon
Preident Eisenhower, "to use his
good offices and the great pres-

tige and influence of the U. S.
to bring about in the very near
future a conference of Arab
governments and Israel aimed
at achieving a state of peace in
the Middle East.

In contrast to the Republi-
can Senator's statement, Sen.
Gillette expressed the widely
held belief that "the U. S.
will not insist this time on
stressing the need for peace
between the Arabs and Isra-
elis" in any resolution on the
matter coming up in the UN's
Security Council. He added:
"The U. S. is insisting, because
certain Arab representatives
wish to hear no further refer-
ence to the topic, that there
be no mention of peace at all."

In a resolution responding to
Prime Minister Ben-Gurion's
plea for aid the delegates -
pledged unanimously to carry
out a program apart from fund-
raising of borrowing a minimum
of $75,000,000 for a period of
five years, "in order to refund
Israel's short term obligations
which were incurred as a result
of the unprecedented immigra-
tion policy,"
The resolutipn also urged that
American Jews in 1954 provide
a minimum of $125,000,000

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