Ilistadiat ltai‘. es $30,000 -
In Pre-Campaign Period *

The Israel Histadrut Cam-
paign was formally launched
Wednesday evening at a rally
in. Temple Israel.
Noting that the 1954 appeal
had officially been named the
"nth Anniversary Campaign,"
Morris Lieberman, drive chair-
man. reported that the sum of
$30,000, raised in a series of pre-
campaign events, had already
been transmitted to the nation-
al office.
.. Harry Schumer, chairman of
the board, in a brief message of
greeting, urged canvassers to
continue their good work of for-
mer years, and pointed out that
concentrated efforts on their
part for the next several weeks
would enable this city to send
additional funds on the occasion
of the national roll call rally,
scheduled for Feb. 7 in New
York.

Two pupils of the United
Jewish Folk Schools turned
over to Norman Cottler, cam-
paign treasurer, a sack of
nickels, dimes and quarters
totaling more than $100, rep-
resenting the pupils' contribu-
tion to the . campaign, raised
through the sale of special
stamps.

Maurice Samuel, principal
speaker of the evening, paint-
ed a bold picture of the part
played by Histadrut in the

daily battle of stabilization.
Samuel stated that the diffi-
culties being experienced by
Israel on the international
scene might conceivably be
much worse were it not for the
stability on the home front
"for which Hisadrut is largely
responsible."
Following the campaign in
Detroit by one week, an "educa-
tional" drive will get under way
within the next several days
throughout the state.
Arranged by the Detroit of-
fice, Histadrut evenings will be
presented as community events
in Bay City on Monday, Grand
Rapids, Tuesday, Saginaw,
Thursday, Ann Arbor, Jan. 22
and Flint, Jan. 31. Programs will 1

consist of a new Israeli film, a
speaker and an artist.
The speaking assignment has
been turnd over to Hayim San-
derson, American-born Deputy
Commissioner of Customs for the
State of Israel,
who has been
sent by Hista-
drut to the
United States on
behalf 'of the
campaign.
Hailing from
Boston, where
he was gradu-
uated from
"Northeastern
;;University and
Sanderson Boston Univer-
sity School of Law, Sanderson
left for Israel in 1948, settling in
the American kibbutz of Kfar
Blum where he remained until
summoned by the Finance Min-
istry to his present post. He di-
rects the activities of the gov-
ernment unit which controls
ports, airlines and frontier posts.
Sharing the program with
Sanderson will be Sylvia Nesson,
New York concert soprano. Har-
old Berke, executive director of
the Detroit campaign, will ac-
company the two principals on
their tour.
During a two-week stay in
Detroit, Sanderson will meet
with Pioneer Women chapters,
branches of Farbrand, Labor
Zionist Divisions and a number
of organizations of the Lands-
manshaf ten Division.
In the forefront of campaign
activities during the past week
was Isadore Cohen of the Pins-
ker Society who completed his
entire assignment of 35 cards
($1,100). Maurice Baker of the
Farband Division, who last year
established a record for card
coverage, is on his way to beat-
ing his own record, having turn-
ed in 40 cards representing $1,-
300. Morris Zarankin, Abraham
Weintraub, Moritz Schubiner,
Adele Mondry, Abraham Hayet
and S. Greenberg are among
canvassers who. have started
pushing the current campaign
toward its goal of a quarter mil-
lion dollars.

All Rabbis Pledge Support to Jerusalem
Celebration Here, at Masonic, Feb. 14

Rabbis representing all group-
ings in Jewry met last Thursday
at
's o n Dexter to form
an advisory committee for the
celebration of the 3,000th anni-
versary of Jerusalem, scheduled
for the Masonic Auditorium on
Feb. 14.
Pointing up the enormous re-
ligious significance of the anni-
versary, the rabbinical group ex-
pressed unanimous opinion that
they should perform an advisory
function in the planning of the
city-wide event, under the spon-
sorship of the Detroit Committee
for State of Israel Bonds. Phillip
Stollman, chairman of the Jeru-
salem celebration, presided.
Participating in the discussion
were the following rabbis: Mor-
ris 'Adler, Shaarey Zedek; Jacob
E. Segal, Adas Shalom; Hayim
Donin, Bnai David; Israel Hal-
pern, Beth Abraham; Benjamin
H. Gorrelick, Beth Aaron; Isaac
Stollman, Mishkan Israel; Jacob
M. Chinitz, Ah a v a s Achim;
Joseph Thumim, Beth Abraham;
Leber Levin, Beth Tikvah; Sam-
uel H. Prero, Y o•u n g Israel;
Richard C. Hertz, Temple Beth
El; •Moses Lehrman, Bnai Moshe;
Max Kaputsin, Hillel Founda-
tion.
Cantors Jacob H. Sonenklar
and David Katzman offered the
services of the cantors of Detroit
to the 3,000th anniversary pro-
gram. Others attending t h e
Meeting were David Safran and
Peter S. Goldstein, of the na-
tional board of governors of the
bond drive, and Zvi Tomkewicz,
representing Mizrachi.
Acting upon a proposal of
Rabbis Adler and Stollman, the
group voted for a second meet-
ing to arrive at methods of con-
veying the significance of the
Celebration to all congregations.

Rabbi Stollman said,
. "The an-

niversary celebration will honor
the ancient city of David and
ISolomon for the rich history and
spiritual inspiration it has im-
parted to the Jewish people and
to all civilizations over the cen-
turies. There is no single place!
or object in the world that has
made a greater impact on Jew-1
ish tradition than Jerusalem,
the source and fountain of our
most glorious heritage. It is for
this reason that synagogues and
temples throughout Detroit
should pay their respects to
Jerusalem on the 3,000 anniver-
sary celebration, Feb. 14."
Mr. Stollman said that an or-
ganizational c o n f e r e n c e had
been called for Jan. 17, 10 a.m.,
at the Jewish Center on Wood-
ward, to discuss plans for the
Jerusalem anniversary. Pr es i-
dents and key organizational
delegates are expected at this
breakfast meeting.

Restrict [log Raising
To Christian Populace

Plan Tribute Meeting
For Bernard Isaacs

Detroit Jewry will pay tribute
to Bernard Isaacs, superintend-
ent of the United Hebrew
Schools, at a program arranged
in his honor on the occasion of
the publication of his new book,
"Amos Mokher Tapuzim," in
Israel. •
Morris Nobel k
is chairman oQ,r..
the celebration,'
which will take
place at 9 p.m.,
Monday, in the
Rose Sittig Co-
hen Bldg., 13226
Lawton.
The book of
Hebrew short
stories has been
accla imed by
critics of He-
brew literature
B. Isaacs
in the United States and Israel
as "vividly portraying a repre-
sentative segment of American
Jewish life." Critics note also
that Isaac's style "has kept pace
admirably with the Hebrew
linguistic innovations introduced
in Israel."
Participating in the program
will be Max Gordon, Samuel Se-
gal, Mrs. Harry Obserstein and
Michael Michlin. Cantor Jacob
Sonenklar will render musical
selections, and Julius Schwarz
will lead in community singing.
Greetings will be extended to
Mr. Isaacs by Mrs. Jacob Axel-
rod, Joseph Katz, Albert Elazar,
Dr. Alexander Sanders and Ora
Kutnick.

Deadline Note for Contributors

Publicity chairmen of local organizations and individuals
sending in notices to The Jewish News are urged to note
that deadline for editorial Material is at 2 p. m. on Monday,
prior to the publication of Friday's edition.
Although our deadline for photographs has been 9 a. m.
on Monday, we have been forced to eliminate or hold over
'photographs reaching our offices later than Friday after-
noon because of the unusually large number of pictures be-
ing sent in to our departments.
1t is requested that all copy for publication: be typewrit-
ten and double-spaced on only one side of the paper. If no
typewriter is available, please write clearly and print all
names.
Advertising deadlines are 12 noon, Tuesday for display
ads and 11 a. m., Wednesday for classified advertisements.

Mrs. Eleanor Roose velt to Speak
Here Under Temple Beth El Auspices

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, re- Rogans and Stanley J. Winkel-
ferred to frequently as "The mans.
First Lady of the World," will
Tickets are available from any
make an appearance in Detroit ! member of the group, or front
at 8:15 p.m., Feb. 7, in the main the Temple office, 20 Gladstone,
auditorium of Temple Beth El.1 Detroit 2.
Mrs. Roosevelt will speak on
"Is America Facing World Lead-I
UNBELIEVABLE ,
ership?" Her visit here is under
the sponsorship of Temple Beth
El's Young Marrieds Group.
We Will Fill
and guaranty
Nathan Peterson is general
accuracy o f
chairman of the committee han-
your eye
glass
pre-
dling arrangements for the
scription . . .
event. He is assisted by the
AT COST plus NOMINAL FEE!
Julian H. Scotts, ticket sales, the
WHY PAY MORE?
Bernard R. Isenbergs, David M.
• Latest Frame Styles
• We Grind Our Own Lenses
Tabashniks, Robert T. Macks,
Jr., Felix R. Winsens, Gerald
City Optical Service
Sklars, Sidney L. Cohns, Ira J.
727 DAVID STOTT BLDG.
Spoons , Rona ld M
M. Ro ths te i ns,
WO. 2-8885
Alan E. Schwartzes, Albert F.

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-9
Friday, January 15, 1954

BUT TRUE!!!

Jack Feldhian Arranges
Tours to Europe, Israel

Jack Feldman, who recently
returned from a visit to Israel
and Europe, announces three
all-expense conducted tours.
The 57-day spring tour leaves
New York March 24th and will
visit London, Nice, Genoa, Ra-
pollo, Florence,
Rome, Jerusa-
lem„ Haifa, Tel
Aviv, Naples,
Sorrento, Capri,'
Venice, .. Milan,
Geneva, Paris,
Brussels, and
Amsterdam, re-
turning to New
York on May 19
The tour can
also be arrang- Jack Feldman
ed by air one way or round
trip.
The 52-day spring tour leaves
New York March 13 and will
include London, Brussels, Paris,
Geneva, Nice, Milan, Venice,
Florence, Rome, Naples, Sor-
rento, Capri, Tel Aviv, Jerusa-
lem, and Haifa, and will leave
Naples to return to New York
y •
The 72-day first class fall tour
will leave New York Aug. 18,
visiting London, Amsterdam,
Brussels, Paris, Nice, Rapallo,
Milan, Venice, Florence, Rome,
Naples, Seville, and Granada.
The Jack Feldman Travel
Service is located at '222 W.
Adams, Chicago.

THERE'S NO

SUBSTITUTE

FOR SAVING

SAVE WHERE YOUR
DOLLARS EARN MORE

The best way to a secure future is through sys-
tematic saving. Open your savings account at
Guardian Savings now, add to it regularly and
build a reserve for any emergency. All accounts
insured to $10,000.

sum
MARDIAN

-

an -

13646 WEST

CURRENT RATE

ASSOCIATION
SEVEN MILE ROAD

Corner Tracey -1 Block Vest el Schaefer

Regular Hours:—MON., TUES., WED., FRI., 10 A.M.
to 5 P.M.—THURS., 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

United Hebrew

SCHOOLS
Afternoon Hebrew School . Pre-School Nursery
NEW CLASSES START FE 1, 1954

Location of Branches

JERUSALEM, (JTA)—The

Cabinet decided to take steps
to restrict the breeding of
pigs to specific areas of the
country where the Christian
population is concentrated.
The number of swine to be
raised will be limited.
A committee consisting of
the Ministers of Justice, Agri-
culture, Religions and Interior
will be set up to carry out
the decision. If necessary,
special legislation to carry out
the decision will be sought in
Parliament.

‘1.1•1•1101wwiammos•

Adas Shalom (Northwest Hebrew)-7045 Curtis
Beth Aaron-18000 Wyoming
Huntington Woods—Oak Park
Bnai Moshe-11401 Dexter
Linwood-8849 Linwood
Rose Sittig Cohen-13226 Lawton
Schaefer Branch-18945 Schaefer

Register Your Child Now!!

Transportation Provided

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