tiabonirn to Offer Edward B. Lawson Career Diplomat,
Named U. S. Ambassador to Israel
Annual Pageant
As Tribute to brael
WASHINGTON, (JTA)—Edward B. Lawson, 58-year- j
Members of Habonim, Labor
Zionist youth group, have been
rehearsing for the presentation
of their 15th annual pageant, to
be offered on May 1, at Central
High School, in commemoration
of Israel's sixth anniversary.
Traditional and modern Is-
raeli folk dances are being
taught by Gerry Barish a n d
Jack Weiner; the choir is being
directed by Morry Silver; and
dramatics .are under the super-
vision of Judy Wesley.
All writing, directing, produc-
tion and costuming are being
done by the members them-
selves, stated Menachein Silver,
advisor to the group.
Proceeds from the event will
support activities at, the organ-
ization.- supported Camp Kin-
neret, in Chelsea, Mich., which
will hold a six week camp sea-
son during July and August.
A feature of the camp is the
so-called "Hebrew out-of-doors"
program, in which Hebrew, as a
living language, is incorporated
into the daily living of the
eampers. F o r tickets to the
pageant, write Habonim, 13623
Linwood, or call TO. 8-3233. -
A series of unusual meetings
have been held since September \
by parents of members of the.
Habonim Youth Workshop. The
parents have been meeting every
fourth Saturday to discuss let-
ters they receive from their
youngsters who are spending
nine months touring Israel.
Messages are tape recorded by
the parents and sent to the chil-
dren in Israel on long-playing
records. The group presently is
staying at Kibbutzim Geva and
Kfar Blum, along with 50 other
American youth.
old career diplomat and present Ambassador to Iceland, will
be the next American Ambassador to Israel. •
President Eisenhower announced the designation of
Mr. Lawson as successor to the late Monett B. Davis who
died while on service in Israel last year.
Mr. Lawsoh, who has been in the foreign service since
1925, is a native of Newport, Ky. He served in the U. S.
Army in World War I, and held posts in American legations
in many parts of the world. During World War II, he was
the commercial attache- of the U. S. Embassy in Ankara,
Turkey.
Israel Minister Dr. Rosen Opposes
Diplomatic Relations With Germany
TEL AVIV, (JTA)—Opposition
to the establishment of diplom-
atic relations between Israel and
West Germany was expressed by
Dr. Pinhas Rosen, Minister of
Justice, addressing a meeting of
the Progressive Party, which he
heads.
Prof. Franz Boehm, returning
to Germany after a two-week
visit to Israel as a guest of the
corporation in charge of Ger-
man reparations goods in this
country, declared that the ques-
tion of diplomatic relations be-
tween his country and Israel
was "an entirely Israeli ques-
tion.” Prof. Boehm, who headed
the German negotiating team
which agreed to the Israel-Ger-
man reparations pact, was en-
thusiastic about his visit and de-
clared that he would report
about it to Bonn President
Theodor Heuss and Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer.
Third of Berlin's Exports
Goes to Israel as Reparations
BERLIN, (JTA) —Reparations
deliveries to Israel accounted for
almost one-third of all the for-
eign exports of West Berlin's in-
New ORT Schools in Israel
NEW YORK, (JTA)—New vo- -dustry last year, Dr. F. E. Shin-
cational training centers have nar, head of the Israeli purchas-
been opened at Nathanya and ing mission in Germany, de-
Herzliah, in Israel, it was an-
flounced by Dr. William Haber,
-Ainerican ORT Federation pres- Arabs Assured Reciprocity
In Checking Border Raids
iden t.
MILLION. S
OF- BOTTLES SCILD
DE LUXE
FINEST
list
0,
W INERIES . DETR° ar 1 t ° 00
„
ADE AND fiCirtf_CA
-^q
oicHIGA N B ot, E, E0 *INERV n-
NEW YORK, (JTA) — Arab
countries were assured by Israel
of "complete reciprocation" if
they stop their border raids and
their economic and diplomatic
offensive against the Jewish
State. This assurance was given
by Israel Ambassador Abba Eban
in the course of an address .at
the inaugural dinner of the
United Jewish Appeal of Greater
New York at which $2,000,000
were pledged by 600 guests.
"If the Arab governments are
not ready for a positive and
constructive relations hip of
peace it is their minimal duty
at least to leave us alone," he
said. "Let them stop raiding our
frontiers and killing our people.
Let them stop interfering with
our navigation and commerce.
Let them stop uttering threats
against our integrity and se-
curity. Let them stop obstruct-
ing our traffic. Let them stop
telling other sovereign countries
how they should regulate their
relations with Israel. Let them
stop refusing the meetings and
contacts which our agreements
make mandatory upon us.
"If they will do all these
things as their minimal inter-
national duty they can be as-
sured of complete reciprocation
on our part; and our region will
have a precious respite from
hostility even if a peace settle-
ment is not soon attained," Mr.
Eban stated. Governor Dewey,
speaking at the dinner, charged
that the Soviet Union is utilizing
"every dishonorable device at its
command to fish in the troubled
waters of the Arab world."
Lends Israel $1,590,000 for
Chemical Productions
TEL AVIV, (JTA)—The Pales-
tine Economic Corporation made
arrangements for lending $1,-
500,000 for the completion of six
new units to produce chemical
fertilizers for Israel's agricul-
ture, Robert Szoid, head of PEC,
told newsmen prior to his de-
parture for the United States
after a two-month visit to Is-
rael. The Israel. governMent is
60operating in the tirbject.' •
clared here at a reception given
in connection with the signing
of a major contract for Israel
reparations goods.
Dr. Shinnar told applauding
Berlin manufacturers, bankers
and members of the city council
that Berlin had supplied one-
eighth of all the goods Israel
had received from Germany as
reparations during the past fis-
cal year. The allocation of Is-
raeli orders to Berlin firms was
agreed to in the reparations
pact and arrangement for the
details were carried out between
Dr. Shinnar and the late Mayor
of West Berlin, Ernst Reuter.
Meanwhile, Hillel Dan, presi-
dent of the Israeli corporation
which handles German repara-
tions goods, today arrived in
Cologne, headquarters of the Is-
raeli purchasing mission in this
country, for several days of con-
ferences with members of the
mission.
Producer of Anti-Semitic
Film Says He Repents
ZURICH, (JTA)
Veit Har-
lan, producer of the Nazi anti-
Semitic propaganda film "Jew
Suess," told a press conference
here that he had destroyed one
-of the two remaining negatives
of the film. Harlan asserted
that he had burned the film in
the presence of a notary.
The remaining copy of the
film, he said, was in the hands
of the United States Govern-
ment which had seized it after
the war and sent it to Wash-
ington. He said he was "deeply
ashamed" that his name was
I connected with the film and did
! not want it used for anti-Semi-
tic propaganda, therefore he had
destroyed it.
U.S. Jew Sues Firm for
Abuses Suffered at Nazi Camp
FRANKFUR.T, (JTA) — Morris
Rothman of Vallejo, Calif., filed
a $62,500 suit against the former
I. G. Farben chemical combine
for abuses he suffered at the
Auschwitz concentration camp
during the war.
The outcome of the ease was
expected to depend upon a rul-
ing of West Germany's Supreme
Court at Karlsruhe on a suit
brought by Norbert Wolheim of
New York City. Farben's suc-
cessors appealed a Frankfurt
court decision awarding Wol-
heim $2,380. Some 1,500 to 2,000
survivors of the 3,1onowitz rub-
ber factory which I. G. Farben
ran at the camp in Poland will
be affected by the Karlsruhe
court decision.
DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-3
Friday, April 9, 1954
1'h:inking of
rs
baked delicacies from
new! Kosher for Passover
kT0,,N 4,11
1-Ttbt7 Iwn©
Translation: Kosher for P113901, 64'. Endorsed and supervised
by the Union of Orthodo•Jewish Oongregations in Americo.
We bake 'ern just the way your mother and grandmother did
rich and scrum . ptious. Let the family try any of these traditional
Passover delicacies from Barton's own sunlit bakeries:
Illustrated from top to bottom .1
Pecan Honey Cake
Continental Cookies ,
Hut Sponge Cake
Passover Pults„;....
.
Cl e Car fol. Spring.;
S e e
THE
At all Barton's Detroit Stores: 11563 Dexter (near Burlingame) .
. . 7541 W. McNichols
.. 13210 Dexter (near Davison)
. . 19131 Livernois (at 7 Mile Road) .
(corner Lilac)
18936 Wyoming (at 7 Mile Road) . • . Grand River corner
Griswold . , 719 Griswold (opposite City Hall).
KENO./ V-3
19 5 (4 BUICK
26th Yer.tr w484),
BUICK'S RETAIL STORE*
New G.M. BOdg.
6164 CA.SS AVE.
TR. 5-9700
(mailing cost 450)
(mailing cost 450
(mailing cost 600
(mailing cost 45A
Faittous for Continental Chocolates
CHARLES WEINSTOCK
IF0,r the lbe4it deo!! of
.1 lb. $1,10
t lb. $1.89
tin $1,29
.98
":130x. of 10
:
At
Barton's 5g Continental Chocolate Shops in Detroit, New. York,
Philadelphia and Newark. For mail orders, write Barton's Dept. X, -18936
Wyoming, Detroit. Add mailing cost to cost of item and only 15c for each
additional lb. to same addressee. Barton's shops. factory and eTecutive
offices are closed on the Sabbath and all Jewish Holy Days.
OPEN SUNDAYS
.