Birthday Tribute to Herman Golanty
Hakes Possible New Tamarack Cabin
On Aug. 25, the Herman Go- the cost of the party was being
lanty Cabin will be among the paid for by a committee of 10
buildings dedicated at the new friends so that their money
could be used entirely for the
Camp Tamarack purpose.
Golanty, himself, felt so
honored at the gesture that
he supplemented the funds
necessary to pay the full cost
of construction.
In addition to the Golanty
Cabin, ceremonies will include
dedication of the Sheruth League
Village and the Helen DeRoy
Village. These buildings are cur-
rently being utilized by the Fresh
Air Society for its older boys
and girls.
Since last summer, the De-
Roy Village has been used for
year-round week end camp-
ing, and from June 18-25 the
Jewish community conducted
a week of camping for adults
over the age of 65.
Arrangements for the dedica-
tions to which the public is in-
HERMAN GOLANTY
vited are now being completed
Camp Tamarack near Orton- by various committees of the
Fresh Air Society of which Na-
vine, Mich.
The establishment of this than Milstein is president.
Further information regard-
cabin is the unique way in which
Golanty's friends decided to garding the location of the camp
honor him on his 60th birth- and the dedication ceremonies
day last year. About 200 guests may be obtained by calling the
paid $25 to attend the party, Fresh Air Society office, TR.
and were surprised to learn that 5-8450.
DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-7
Friday, August 6, 1954
Judge Kassan Heads
Israel's Bnai Brith
Five hundred delegates from
almost 50 Bnai Brith Lodges and
Chapters in Israel attended the
convention of Bnai Brith District
Grand Lodge 14, in Tel-Aviv, Is-
rael, July 7 and 8.
A galaxy of notables from all
segments of Israeli society was
present, including Joseph Sprin-
zak, speaker of the Knesset;
Bechor Shitrit, the minister of
police; Issar Unterman, chief
rabbi of Tel-Aviv, and Itzhak
Kariv, mayor of Jerusalem.
Judge Shalom Kassan was re-
elected president of the Israel
district for a third term. He
noted that since the founding of
the new state of Israel only six
years ago, the number of Bnai
Brith lodges and chapters in Is-
rael has grown from 20 to almoa
50. The 50th lodge, now being
formed, will be named for Dr.
Jacob Frand, vice president of
District Grand Lodge 14, who
died June 14, 1953.
Resolutions adopted by the
convention expressed concern
over Arab attacks in Jerusalem,
and the possible consequences of
material and financial aid being
given to Arab states by the Unit-
ed States.
The convention marked the
30th anniversary of the founding
of Bnai Brith District Grand
Lodge 14 in 1924. From 1888
until 1924 the Palestine lodges
formed part of District Grand
Lodge 11, comprising Turkey and
A. I am sure it is. Both the the Levant.
Arabs and the Israelis seem to
feel that the President meant UN Backs Israel
what he said when he stated . a
policy of "impartial friendship" On Kinneret Rights
toward them both. On specific
matters, of course, there is still
TEL AVIV, (JTA)—The Israel-
resentment in one camp or the Syrian Mixed Armistice Com-
other. For example, Israel is bit- mission, meeting for a second
terly unhappy about American time on a Syrian-Israel incident
arms aid to Iraq. The Arab States on Lake Kinneret March 15, re-
on the other hand, are equally affirmed I s r a e l's sovereignty
unhappy about the fact that over the entire lake and a strip
Israel is still receiving more of territory 10 meters wide on
U. S economic aid than they are. the eastern shore of the lake.
The MAC called on Syria to
Q. On the basis of your re-
cent discussions, what real respect this boundary, and to
possibilities do you see for out- prevent further violations of the
racing the shaky armistice territory. It also condemned
situation with a workable Syria for the attacks on Israeli
scheme for developing the Jor- fishing boats on the lake. Fi-
nally, it censured Israel for
dan Valley?
A. I think the chances are having armored vessels on the
very good. First of all, while the lake, in violation of MAC orders,
armistice situation is admittedly and for shelling the Syrian po-
shaky, I personally believe that sitions after the attack • on the
the statesmen of both the Arab Israeli vessels.
Meanwhile. it was announced
nations and Israel are deter-
mined to exercise restraint . . . that several Israeli policemen
therefore I think there is every were injured this week-end
chance that we shall be able to when Jordanian forces opened
get something going in the Jor- fire on a border patrol near Khi-
dan Valley despite the tensions rat Ibtan, north of Tulkarm in
which exist. If we can do that, the "triangle" area of Central
we shall have eliminated the ex- Israel.
plosive issue of the Jordan wa-
ters from the equation and thus Give Hebrew 'Talking Books'
diminished the possibility that To Israel Institute for Blind
the armistice will break down.
NEW YORK, (JTA)—The first
Q. Just why is the United
States sufficiently interested in six Hebrew "talking books" ever
this Jordan Valley project to recorded for the Israeli blind
send a special emissary of the were presented at the Israeli
President out there to put it Consulate by Solomon Petchers,
president of the 'American. Com-
across?
A. I think there are several mittee for the Central Library
reasons . . . We are deeply in- for the Blind in Israel, to Israel
terested in maintaining peace Consul Eliezer Doron.
A copy of each of the six
and stability in the strategic
Near East. One way to do this is books was also presented to the
to remove the specific and iden- Jewish Braille Institute of Amer-
tifiable points of friction—doc- ica for free circulation to the
tor the sore spots, as it were. The Hebrew-speaking blind in the
Jordan River is one of these. If United States and abroad, out-
we can work out an acceptable side of Israel.
division of its waters and use
We are all sure of two things
them to the best of all con-
cerned, we will have removed at least; we shall suffer, and we
shall die.—Oliver Goldsmith
one major cause of dissension.
Middlecoff to be Featured in Knollwood
Golf Exhibit for Israel Bonds on Aug. 17
Dr. Cary Middlecoff, three-
time winner of the motor .city
golf open, will play an exhibition
match • at Knollwood Country
Club, Aug. 17, under the spon-
sorship of the Israel Bond Com-
mittees of Knollwood Country
Club, Franklin Hills and Tarn
O'Shanter, it was announced by
the respective presidents of the
three clubs, John Isaacs, William
Mazer and Edward Rose. Middle-
coff will play the choice golfers
of each of the three clubs.
Milton Elson from Tam
O'Shanter will face Middlecoff.
Knollwood's and Franklin Hill's
golfers will be named next week.
Purchase of a $500 Israel bond
is admission to the gallery of
this golf event.
The Knollwood committee in
charge of this annual event in-
cludes:
Samuel Schwartz, chairman;
Lou Luckoff, co-chairman; Jo-
, seph Kukes, Alfred Deutsch,
Louis Berry. Joseph Holtzman,
Ronald Kottler, Bernard Siegel
and James I. Ellmann.
The Tam O'Shanter committee
is headed by Harry Sosnick and
Irving Frenzel. Charles Gershen-
I son is chairman of the commit-
tee for Franklin Hills Country
Club.
• Tickets may be obtained from
any of the committee chairmen
or by calling the Israel bond
committee, WO. 2-5091.
999'1000
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Ike's Prestige Strong in Near East,
Johnston Claims on U.S. Return
NEW YORK, (AJP)—During a
recent interview with Eric John-
ston, UN correspondent for the
INS, Pierre J. Huss, got Mr.
Johnston to admit that he did
not try to get the Arab States
together with Israel on the pro-
jected Jordan Valley "TVA"
scheme.
Following are some of the
questions asked by HuSs and the
staaswers received:
Q. Did your recent Palestine
visit actually result in a per-
ceptible advance toward com-
mon ground where the spokes-
men for Israel and Jordan, for
example, sat down together or
indicated such a posibility?
A. No, it did not. We have not
asked them to get together, and
I have no intention of doing so.
I just don't think it possible to
pursuade the Arab countries to
it down to a conference table
with Israel. We are therefore
dealing with them separately,
Q. Is the prestige of Presi-
dent Eisenhower in the coun-
tries you dealt with more tell-
ing than the anti-American
feeling and propaganda we are
told prevails in the Middle
East.
U.S.CifesOrganizations
For Their Work in Israel
• WASHINGTON, (JTA)—A spe-
cial subcommittee on foreign
economic policy of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee cited
Jewish philanthropic organiza-
tions for their work in Israel.
The subcommittee report said:
'A significant contribution by
American voluntary organiza-
tions has been made to the ef-
forts of the State of
raise its economic and
and
social
to
;standards." The Jewish organi-
mations listed were the United
Jewish Appeal, the Joint Distri-
bution Committee, Hadassah,
ORT, the American OSE and
others.
Israel, said the report, has
"become a great experience in
human rehabilitation, and much
of the progress that has been
made is owed not only to Amer-
ican governmental technical as-
sistance and economic aid, and
to programs of the United Na-
tions Specialized Agencies, but
also to the initiative of private
American capital and private
American foundations and vol-
untary organizations."
Declining Community
The Jewish community of
Libya, which once numbered 38,-
000, has been reduced to 3,400
a/.1 the others having immigrated
is In v.&
ter-
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