Bnai Brith Council to Launch Israel Bond Drive on Sept. 15 Greater Detroit Bnai Brith Council announced this week that the local effort towards ful- filling national Bnai Brith's pledge for the sale of $7,500,000 worth of Israel bonds will be launched at a function of Pis- gah Lodge and Chapter on Sept. 15. Elias Goldberg, chairman of the Bnai Brith drive, his co- chairmen, Rabbi Joshua S. Sper- ka,. Samuel Gottleib, Council President Melvin Weisz, Hyman Crystal, Bnai • Brith director, and Ben-Zion Emanuel, Bnai Brith Israel bond director, have formulated plans for the Detroit drive. - They announce that as a pre- hide to the Sept. 15 function, Pisgah Lodge and Chapter will hold a series of parlor meetings at homes of members. Morris Alexander of Chicago, national chairman of the Bnai Brith Israel Committee, was ' guest speaker at parlor meetings held Aug. 4 and 5 at the homes of Elias Goldberg and Milton Weinstein. Joint hosts with Mr. Weinstein were Victor Bloom- field, Jack Leeds, Isadore Perl- man, Meyer Littky and Moe Goodman. Mr. Goldberg's joint hosts were Sam Atlas, Sam Ma- za and Joseph L. Staub. The third Pisgah Lodge parlor meeting will be held in the home of Sam Wider on Tuesday. Joint hostS will be Ernest Chayet, Alex Belkin, Meyer Pushkin and Isa- dore Cohen. The guest speaker will be Albert P. Mitnick of Chi- cago, vice-president of District Grand Lodge No. 6. , Other Pisgah meetings and their hosts will be announced later. Beryle Walters, lodge pres- ident, Mrs. Max Madorsky, Chap- ter president, Philmore A. Lee- man, co-chairman of Pisgah's Is- rael committee, and Elias Gold- berg are in charge of arrange- ments. Waning of Jewish Immigration to U. S. Responsible for Local Policy Changes NEW YORK, ( J T A ) — The steadily declining rate of Jewish immigration to the United States has caused many communities to consider making changes in their immigrant aid programs, it was reported by the Council of Jewish Federations and Wel- fare Funds (CJFWF). The report summarizes the results of a nationwide survey conducted by CJFWF in collabo- ration with United Service for New Americans, and establishes the following facts: 1. The continued, though re- duced, rate of Jewish immigra- tion means that some responsi- bility for immigrant aid by the community must continue. Many of the 7,000 Jewish immigrants expected this year will require community aid until they be- come self-supporting. 2. A substantial number of long-term dependents from previous years will continue to rely on community assistance, especially in the instances of "jeopardy" cases whereby if the MORRIS Is The Guy Terrific BUIC,K BUY MORRIS QUICK to - 14500 W.7 MALE RD, Block •W. •ot COI/ UN.. 4-7100 C T BANK COMPLETE BANKING AND TRUST SERVICES immigrants became public charges there might be danger of deportation. Others are aged, sick and families with no bread- winners. 3. Immigration under the Ref- ugee Relief Act, now in effect, is expected to bring a total of 15,- 000 Jewish immigrants in the next three years. This figure, even with added regular immi- gration, is well below' the large numbers arriving in the peak post-war years. CJFWF also announces its in- tention of holding a two-day conference next month in Phila- delphia to discuss integration of hospital and Jewish community medical services with other Jew- ish agencies in the community. Israel to Manufacture One-Man Submarines NEW YORK, N. Y., (AJP)—J. Ben Anav, general agent for the Abena Company of Israel, an- nounced in New York that his company is now completing ne- gotiations with the General Tire and Rubber Company for the manufacture in Israel of four types of Crosley cars in addition to a one-man submarine. The four cars, all in the Cros- ley family, will include a station wagon, a delivery pick-up truck, a special-type jeep and a sport car. The cost of each will be less than $1,500. While the General Tire and Rubber Company plans to sup- ply equipment in the amount of $3,428,000, Israel will manufac- ture every part of the cars ex- cept the motor. The agreement, when signed, will give Israel the right to produce the General Tire and Rubber Company one- man submarine Savings Accounts At City Bank interest is paid on your entire sav- ings deposit balance, re- gardless of the amount, and compounded quar- terly. There are other un- usual advantages, too, which any friendly City Bank Office will be glad to explain to you, with- out obligation. Start a Savings Account now at City Bank. MAIN OFFICE — PENOBSCOT BUILDING Griswold at Fort BRANCH OFFICES East McNichols at Davison West Seven Mile near Evergreen Grand River at West Seven Mile • Stephenson Highway near John R., Hazel Pork West Nine Mile near Coolidge, Oak Pork Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 6—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, August 6, 1954 State Dept. Lauds Germany for Israel Reparations Plans Direct JTA Teletype Wire to the Jewish News WASHINGTON — The ques- tion of continuation by Germany of its reparations agreement with Israel and its other pro- grams benefiting Jewish victims is being examined by the De- partment of State in view of the approach of German sover- eignty. This was made known Tues- day through the publication of an article in the Department of State Bulletin which examined the GerMan - Jewish issue and pointed out that, through the German-Israel agreement, Ger- many "took an important step forward in re-establishing itself in the community of nations." Lauding Germany for its agreement with Israel, disposi- tion of heirless property restitu- tion of heirless property, restitu- tion of indemnifiable property and compensation to Jews who suffered under Hitlerism, the article raises the following ques- tion: "As the time for German sovereignty approaches, can the Allies be sure that these pro- grams will go forward without interruption?" Confidence is indicated in Ger- many by the State Department and the assurance given that the new Germany has given its pledge that the programs to make amends for those perse- cuted under national socialism will go forward uniterrupted un- til their completion." Drawn up by a foreign affairs officer in the Department's bureau of German affairs, a lengthy summary is published to show the steps taken by the Bonn government to aid Jews and the State of Israel. The German-Israel agreement is de- scribed as "a milestone in Ger- many's international relations." Germany is praised for imple- menting the programs charac- terized as representing "a sig- nificant effort on Germany's part to re-establish itself as a responsible member of the fam- ily of nations." JDC- Spurs Welfare Activities in Africa NEW YORK, (JTA) — Jewish health and welfare activities in Tunisia have now reached a stage of development previously unknown in North Africa, due primarily to efforts on the part of the Joint Distribution Com- mittee, the New York Times re- ported from Algiers. Tunisians of Jewish faith, es- timated to number 100,000, are organized into 33 "communi- ties," the report said. The com- munities pip a pivotal part in the development of social serv- ices. Of the Jewish welfare agencies the Times correspondent says, none is more important than the Oeuvre de Secours- aux Enfants, headed by Dr. Leon Moati of Tunis. Its 60 doctors, working.in 12 centers, have helped reduce the infant mortality rate by one- third. The report lauds the JDC also for its cultural activities, and praises ORT for its excellent Vocational schools. Kaufman Wins Judge Nathan J. Kaufman led the entire ticket for re- nomination as Judge of the Probate Court at the Primaries, assuring his candidacy in No- vember. Judge Kaufman was far ahead of his runner-up in last Tuesday's balloting. State Senator Charles Blon- dy was assured of renomina- tion in early returns. Ye shall do no unrighteousness in judgment: thou shalt not re- spect the person of the poor, nor honour the person of the mighty: but in righteousness shalt thou judge thy neighbor..— Lev. 19:15. Make Your TISHA B'AV CONTRIBUTION For Israel-Redemption, Reafforestation and Water Supplies to the Jewish Settlements. To the Jewish National Fund The traditional Tisha b'Av collections will be made in Detroit Synagogues during Tisha b'Av services, Saturday evening and Sunday, Aug. 7 and 8. INCREASE YOUR GIFTS TO ISRAEL AND HELP ESTABLISH THE BUILDERS OF THE JEWISH STATE ON THE LAND OF THE JEWISH NATIONAL FUND. The following Congregations will be addressed in behalf of the Jewish National Fund, by their Rabbis, Presidents or special speakers designated by the Council of the Jewish National Fund: Beth Israel Corn. Center (Ann Arbor) Rabbi Julius Weinberg, Osias Zwerdling Cong. Adas Shalom Manny Lax, Ira Kaufman, Rabbi J. E. Segal Cong. Adas Yeshurun Meyer Freedman, Hyman Mandelbaum Cong. Agudath Israel Joseph Bornstein, Benjamin Aronson Cong. Ahavas Israel (Grand Rapids) Percy A. Berman, Rabbi Gershon Winer Cong. Ahavas Achim (Bnai Abraham) Rabbi J. M. Chiniti, Albert Burke, Abe Nusbaum Cong. Ansche Bereznitz Meyer Terebelo, Isadore Sweet, Ben Eizelman Cong. Beth Aaron .... Harry Green, Rabbi B. H. Gorrelick Cong. Beth Aaron V'Israel Charlie Wolok Cong. Beth Abraham .... Louis Ellenbogen, Morris Mohr, Rabbi Israel Halpern Cong. Beth El Dr. M. B. Zeff Cong. Beth Itzchock Isadore Rosenthal, Sigmund Littman Cong. Beth Joseph Hyman Karp, Rabbi Arnold Singerman Cong. Beth Moses Sam Yuster, George Silverman, I. W. Schlussel Cong. Beth Shmuel Isadore Rosenberg, Harry E. Citrin, Rabbi Jos. Rabinowitz, Louis Levine Cong. Beth Tefilo Emanuel Morris Dorn Coog. Beth Tephillath Moses (Mt. Clemens) Rabbi L. E. Kaufman, Baruch Litvin, Rev. S. S. Schwartz Cong. Beth Tikvah John H. Florence, Rabbi Leizer Levin William Hordes, Cong. Beth Yehudah-Dov Frankel Harry Stolsky Rabbi Hayim Donin, Joe Gorman, Cong. Bnai David. Julius Ritten, David J. Cohen Cong.' Bnai Israel Jacob Lesser, I. M. Faxstein, Bernard Waldman Cong. Bnai Jacob .... Jacob Nosanchuk, Abraham Milgrom Cong. Bnai Moshe Rabbi Moses Lehrman, . Mitchell Feldman Cong. Bnai Zion Rabbi S. H. Gruskin, Morris Snow, lsidor Sosnick Rabbi Israel Rockove, Cong. Chesed Shel Emes Harry E. Citrin Rabbi. Abram Gardin, Cong. Ezras Achim J. Schwartz, Jack Zeldes Rabbi Dr. Max Kapustin, Cong. Gemiluth Chassodim Alex Roberg, Siegfried Cahn Cong. Mishkan Israel Rabbi Isaac Stollman, Abram Shainak, Harry Einhorn Cong. Mogen Abraham .... Rabbi Max J, Wohlgelernter, Isadore Cohen, Max Kaplan, Sol Chinitz Cong. Northwest Israel Harry Horowitz, Harry L. Blitz, Rabbi Leo Goldman Cong. Nusach Harie Lazar Hammes, Sam Nelson, Yoel Taitelbaum, Abraham Axelrod Cong. Shaarey Shomaim Rabbi Isaac Kaplan, Jos. Balberor Cong. Shaarey Zedek .... Rabbi Morris Adler, Dr. Leonard Sidlow, Harry Cohen, Nathan Spevakow, David Silver Cong. Shaarey Zion Abe Leshinsky, Benjamin Assik, Max Charness, Ben Gelman Evergreen Jewish Community Rabbi S. Mossman Morris Novetsky Oak Park Jewish Center Oak Park Synagogue Rabbi H. S. Eskin, Jack Bodzin Temple Emanuel (Suburban) Rabbi Frank Rosenthal Temple Israel Rabbi Leon Fram Young Israel David I. Berris, Rabbi Samuel H. Prero, Samuel W. Platt, Hillel Abrams, Meyer Eisenberg Your Contribution will speed the integration of hundreds of thousands of Jews into Israel's economy. TO ASSURE DETROIT'S UNINTERRUPTED PARTICIPA- TION IN THE HISTORIC WORK OF THE JEWISH NA- IONAL FUND, WE CALL UPON THOSE WHO WILL BE OUT OF THE CITY OR WHO WILL NOT BE PRESENT AT TISHA R'AV SERVICES, AS WELL AS THOSE WHO WILL BE UNABLE TO MAKE THEIR CASH CONTRI- BUTIONS UPON THE CONCLUSION OF THE SABBATH TO SEND THEIR GIFTS IN ADVANCE OR IMMEDIATE- LY AFTER TISHA B'AV TO THE Jewish National Fund 11345 Linwood Ave., Detripit 6 TO. 8-73K.