Re-Elect Rabbi Lehrman President
of Zionist Organization of Detroit

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-5 Yeshiva University Awards 176 Degrees

Friday, July 2, 1954

.

Poale Agudah. Bolts
Orthodox Congress

Direct JTA Teletype Wire
To The Jewish News

Heading the Zionist Organization of Detroit this year will be
bottom row, left to right, Dr. BERNARD WESTON, secretary;
Rabbi MOSES LEHRMAN, president, and M. BEN LEWIS, trea-
surer. In the top row are the three vice-presidents, AL BORMAN,
SAMUEL FELDSTEIN and DAVID M. ZELLMAN.

*

Unanimous approval was given given prizes, and the. following
at the recent meeting of the members awarded bronze, Heril
Zionist -Organization of Detroit 'lapel pins for their membership
to the slate of officers and beard work:
members presented by Harry Co-
Samuel M. Bez, Harry Cohen,
hen, chairman of the nominat- Lawrence W. Crohn, Philip J.
ing committee.
Cutler, Andor Feldheim, Samuel
The ZOD officers are Rabbi Feldstein, Morris M. - Jacobs, Ira
Moses Lehrman, president; Al G. Kaufman, Leon Kay, . Dr.
Borman, Samuel Feldstein and Louis Kazdan, Philip Langwald,
David M. Zellman, vice-pre3i- A. C. Lappin, M: Ben Lewis, ao1
dents; Dr. Bernard Weston, sec- Lifsitz, Louis Lightstone, Sher-
retary; and M. Ben Lewis, trek- . man Shapiro, Dr. Bernard Wes-
ton and David, M. Zellman.
surer.
Elected for three-year terms
on the board were • Marton J. •
Javits Seeks Curbing
Bechek, Sidney L. Brand, Rob-
ert V: Danto, Robert Ettinger, Of Anti-Semitic Mailing
Ruben Gold, Joseph F. HirSch,
WASHINGTON, (JTA) — Rep.
Ira G. Kaufman, Nathaniel Per-
n i c k, Emmanuel Rosenberg, Jacob K. Javits introduced two
Arnold H. Rosman, Robert H. resolutions in Congress in an at-
Schwartz, Wilbur Stein and Ben- tempt to curb hate literature
j amin Weiss.
aimed against. religious and
Leon Kay, president of the minority groups.
Michigan Zionist Region, ad-
Anti-Semitic propaganda, said
dressing the members, lauded Rep. Javits, "under the cover of
the district's "outstanding re- anti-Communism" is "transmit-
cord" in membership enrollment, ting a newly increased stream
and stated that the district is of violent hate p r o p,a ganda
being, inscribed on a scroll as a through the mails." One resolu-
"special Honor District." • tion asks that the Postmaster
In recognition of their achieve- General report on the extent of
ments in the "Z-Day" re-enroll- such hate mailings and recom-
ment campaign, Samuel Feld- mend measures to bar such
stein and M. Ben Lewis were
matter from the mails.
The second resolution calls for
an investigation to be made by
the House Committee on Post
INVITES HIS FRIENDS AND
Office and Civil Service of the
CUSTOMERS TO SEE
exploitation of the mails for the
THE NEW '
purpose of distributing false and
defamatory allegations - attack-
ing the virtue and patriotism of
and religious groups.
Glamorama racial
According to Rep. Javits 500,-
000 copies of anti-Jewish mat-
ter originating in Sweden were
recently sent through the United
States ,mails.

1

JACK MARKOWITZ

BUICK

26 Years
With Buick

for 1954

at

BUICK RETAIL STORE

6164 CASS AVE.

Near G.M. Bldg.

TR. 5-9700

Res. TU. 3-3960

0111110.10•101.11. ■ •••

CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Sam-
ual Satovsky acknowledges with
grateful appreciation the - many
kind expressions of sympathy
extended by relatives and friends
during the family's recent be-
reavement.

You Are Cordially Invited

to the

Ground Breaking Ceremonies

of the

Congregation Beth Abraham

New Center

at Seven Mile Rd . and Greenlawn

Sunday Morning, July 11, 1954.

at Eleven O'Clock

TEL AVIV—The Poale Agudah
of Israel will not attend the
Knessio Godolo• — World Con-
gress of Orthodox Jewry—which
opened in Jerusalem Tuesday
night, the orthodox workers'
party decided at the' conclusion
of its national convention. In-
stead, Poale Agudah issued a call
for a World Labor Agudah con-
ference next year.
Explaining its stand, the labor
group said that the Agu'dah had
refused to submit to rabbinical
arbitration the dispute between
the Agudah movement and the
Israel Poale Agudah which
hinged on the latter's demands
for full independence and re-
sponsibility for its work and po-
litical position in Israel.
In a set of resolutions, the
Israel Poale Agudah appealed
to religious Jews throughout the
world to come. to Israel as the
only country in which they
could live a full life according
to the dictates .of the Torah,
called on world 'Jewry to pro-
tect Israel against all attempts
to interfere with the state's
sovereignty and urged the gov-
ernment 'to end conscription of
Women and to grant the relig-
ious movement funds to carry
on an independent educational
system.
Rabbi Eliezer Silver, president
of the Union of Orthodoi Rabbis
of the United States and Can-
ada, debarking from the plane
which brought •him here as an
American delegate to the Agu-
dab. World Congress, revealed
that he had appealed to Presi-
dent Eisenhower to use his in-
fluence with the Jordan gov-
ernment to obtain permission
for delegates to the congresS to
enter Jordan territory and visit
the Wailing Wall.

Austria Raises Ante
On ' Heirless Property;
Figure Is Still Short

VIENNA, (JTA)—The Austrian'
government has increased its
offer of a lump sum settlement
of Jewish demands for an heir-
less Jewish property settlement
from 25,000,000 schillings to 120,-
000,000, it was learned by a gov-
ernment source.
The Jewish delegation, how-
ever, still believes .that 300,000,-
000 schillings is a fair figure fo
such a settlement.
The. Austrian government is
understood to feel that the in-
creased sum should be used,
among other things, to compen-
sate Jews who had to pay special
"flight taxes" to the Nazis be-
fore being permitted to leave the
country, and to repay Jews whose
bank accounts were confiscated.
The governMent does not plan
to -indemnify victims for such
losses, because it insists that the
Nazis sent these assets and taxes
to Germany and that the Aus-
trian economy did not benefit
from them and therefore it
should not have to make them
good. However, it will grant
loans up to 10,000 schillings —
which need not be repaid — to
Jews whose apartments were
taken over by the Nazis.
The Austrian government
source, was optimistic over the
favorable atmosphere in which
current negotiations are being
conducted, and pointed to the
agreement on benefits to former
Austrian Jews who are now re-
siding abroad as one evidence
of progress. It is believed that
within the next few days it will
become evident whether the par-
ties can reach a compromise on
the lump sum settlement.

For, behold, in those days, and
in that time, when I will bring
back the captivity of Judah and
Jerusalem, I will gather all the
nations, and I will enter into
judgment with them for My peo-
ple and for My heritage Israel,
whom they have scattered among
the nations, and diirided My land.
'Joel 4:1-2.

NEW YORK, (JTA ) — A total Humane Letters; Rabbi Aaron
of 176 . degrees and diplomas, in D. Burack, professor of Talmud
course, and three honorary de- at the university, Doctor of Di-
grees were awarded by Yeshiva vinity.
University at its 23rd annual
A $500,000 gift for the Univer-
commencement exercises. F o r sity from the Gustav- Wurzweiler
the first time, the Yeshiva's In- Foundation , was announced at
stitute of Mathematics awarded the commencement exercises by
four Master of Science degrees Dr Joseph H. Lookstein, vice-
to students and the University's president of the foundation and
Teachers Institute . for Women president of the University's
awarded. ten diplomas.
Rabbinic Alumni. The grant is
Dr. Samuel Belkin, president to be used for the maintenance
of the University, awarded hon- and advancement of the Uni-
orary degrees to Judge Samuel versity's educational programs,
Mellitz or the Superior Court of
Connecticut, Doctor of Laws; Dr.
For the Lord hath a day of
Alvin C. Eurich, vice-president vengeance, a year of recompense
of the Fund for the Advance- for the controversy of Zion.—
ment of Education, Doctor of • Isaiah 34:8.

Omena Inn Slates Active Program
For July and August Vacationers

The most complete vacation program ever offered by any
resort in Michigan has been planned at Omena Inn for July and
August. Several full-length musicals will be presented in Omena's
own playhouse. There will be dancing every night. Evening cock-
tail hours, midnight nash around the Samovar, special - parties,
cabaret night, amateur evening, game night . . all are planned.
Baseball, swim in i n g, water
sports ; fishing, tennis, handball,
THIS YEAR LET'S GO TO
horSeshoes . . . something doing
every minute.

OMENA INN

TR ON GRAND
AVERSE BA Y

$o CO50
oil
UP

FOR 7 DAYS PER-
PERSON INCLUDING
EVERYTHING

RAT E

'/2
FOR CHILDREN

DA CI G

IN POLLEN FREE

NORTHERN
MICHIGAN

Orchettro, N. Y.
Efitertainment
EXPERIENCED
CHILDREN'S-.

I

AM:Wm

•
CALL KENWOOD

37291:1 or write • -
OMENA
OMENA,•MICH. .

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• MEN
INN

IRWIN MARGOLIS

"I have never been to any
Michigan resort that offers such
a wealth of varied activities,"
says Irwin Margolis, guest at
Orriena Inn last year.
--Adv.

`'• v.
%IA

Yy

7

ke"

Air

►

- M-21
ON GRAND TRAVERSE RAY
22 MILES NORTH
Of TRAVERSE ITV

o

FISHING-SWIMMING
PRIVATE BEACH

FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE

KE. 3-7290

1

Kir f

, `‘.
•T!..

r•,•‘'s

LW: • •'

We Have

A Gift or You

TO EVERYONE

WHO OPENS A

NEW' ACCOUNT

2 TICKETS
For Outstanding
Movie Attractions

In celebration of our Anniversary
we have a gift for everyone who
opens a new savings account-
2 FREE TICKETS to the Palmer
Park Theatre where outstanding
films of the year are shown.Open
an account with Detroit's fastest
growing savings institution. All
accounts insured to $10,000 by
Federal Savings and Loan Corp.

Ask About Guardian's $1000 "SAV-INS" Plan

SKINS

and WAN • ASSOCIATION

13646 WEST SEVEN MILE ROAD

Corner Tracey -I Block West of Schaefer

wvaarmaraves*•

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THURS. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.' PHONE DI 1-1772