Solicitor General Sobeloff Receives
B. B. Award; Hits Dual Loyalty Charge

BALTIMORE, Md., (JTA)
Simon E. Sobeloff, Solicitor Gen-
eral of the United States, was
presented with the 1954 Menorah
Award for distinguished service
at the sixth annual Simcha Din-
ner of Bnai Brith's Menorah
Lodge.
Accepting • thd award from
United States Attorney General
Herbert Brownell, Mr. Sobeloff
struck out against the American
Council for Judaism which con-
tinually has raised the question
of dual loyalty among American
Jews supporting Israel.
Mr. Sobeloff told an audience
of 650 people that it is time for
Bnai Brith to again take stock
of its activities and aims. He
said that the American Jewish ,
community must see that young
Jews are taught Judaism -be-
cause "there is nothing more
exasperating" than for Jews not
to understand the background,
culture and aims of Judaism.
In discussing American nation-.
alism, Mr. Sobeloff said: "Amer-
ican loyalty does not demand
of Americans that they shall
suppress the natural promptings
of their hearts in philanthropy
or in cultural or religious affili-
ations or activity. Nationalism

UJA Israel Mission
Includes 3 Detroiters

Thirty-five Jewish community
leaders, representing the United
Jewish Appeal from all parts of
the United States left New York
International Airport by El Al
Israel Airlines last Friday to
take part in a special UJA study
mission to survey Jewish needs
in Israel, Western Europe and
other areas.
Detroiters participating in the
tour are Max Fisher, Max Zivian
and William Avrunin.
The mission, headed by UJA
General C h ai r m an Edward
M. M. Warburg and vice-chair-
man Dr. Joseph J. Schwartz, will
make an intensive inspection of
the progress that has been made
in Israel and the problems con-
fronting the citizens of the
young republic.
They will report their findings
at the 17th annual national
conference of the United Jewish
Appeal at the Waldorf Astoria,
New York, Dec. 10 to 12.

Do-I t-Yourself Show
To Open at Fair Grounds

America's largest "Do It Your-
self" show, co-sponsored by the
Detroit Free Press Fresh Air
Fund and the Detroit Hoo Hoo
Club (a branch of the National
Lumber Dealers) will begin at 1
p.m., Saturday and from 1 to 10
p.m., daily, at the Michigan
State, Fair Grounds.
Hundreds of exhibits will oc-
cupy the Fair Grounds build-
ings, and will feature every im-
aginable do-it-yourself project
for men, women and children.
A highlight by many exhibitors
will be a "try it-yourself-right
here and now" section.

O'Donnell-Madsen Names
Leon Stern to Sales Force

O'Donnell - Madsen Realtors,
with offices at 18310 Livernois,
this week announced the ap-
pointment of Leon Stern to its
sales staff. A graduate of the
University of Michigan in 1950,
Stern received a master's degree
in 1951. He will specialize in the
sale of residential property.
At one a time a member of
the Jamestown Farm Club of
the Detroit Tiger Baseball Or-
ganization, Stern was active in
several sports at U. of M. He also
is well known in sandlot base-
ball as a member of the Joe
Gentile team.. '

Friday, November 5, 1954

Bazaar and Dance

Selfhelp-Detroit will hold its featured. Dancing will follow to
11th annual bazaar and dance, the Fenby-Carr Orchestra.
beginning at 6 p.m., Sunday, at
Proceeds enable Selfhelp to
the Latin Quarter, 3067 E. Grand carry on its work of assisting
Blvd.
new corners to this country in
A harvest atmosphere as well adjusting to the American way
Sidney M. Shevitz, president of as hot and cold buffet will be of life. The community is invited.
the Jewish Community Council
announced that the season's
first delegate assembly will be
held on Tuesday, Nov. 16, at
8:15 p.m. at Workmen's Circle
Center.
A feature of the proceedings
will. be a program, "300 Years—
and a Look Ahead." Other agen-
See
da items will be forwarded to
the delegates, Shevitz stated.
at
Affiliated organizations were
urged to be certain that names
of their delegates are registered
World's Largest Pontiac Dealer
'at the Council office to assure
proper organizational represent-
18650 LIVERNOIS
UN. 3 9300
ation at delegate assemblies.

Council Delegate

as America defines it, is not like
that of totalitarian regimes.
American nationalism makes its
demands of complete political
loyalty, which we meet most
willingly in common with our
fellow citizens.
"American patriotism however,
does not seek to stifle diversity
in religion or the associated
diversities in ancestral tradition
and group living," he continued.
"When a man is naturalized he
renounces all e g i a n c e to all
foreign princes, potentate s,
states and sovereignties but he
is told not to empty his heart
of sentiment, compassion and
memories. These precious values
he may retain without impairing
his American patriotism. On
the contrary, because of them
he is a better, not a worse Amer- Mrs. Pool Named 'Jewish
ican. These are sanctities which
our free _ country esteems and Woman of Achievement'
protects. This is an essential
Mrs. David de Sola Pool, for-
feature of our freedom."
mer national president of Ha-
dassah, was named "Jewish
Educational Television
-Woman of
Featured at Local Meeting
Achievement for
1954," by the
Dorothy Daniel, public rela-
Women's Inter-
tions director of the first com-
national Exposi-
munity-sponsored television sta-
tion.
tion, WQED, will address a public
T h e citation
meeting at 8 p.m., Nov. 15, at
which acc p m-
the Detroit Edison Bldg., Second
panied the
and Elizabeth.
Women's Inter-
Miss Daniel will speak on
national Exposi-
techniques needed in launching
tion's Medallion
educational television stations.
of Honor cited
The program is sponsored by De-
Mrs. Pool, a vet-
troit Advisory Council on Educa-
Mrs. Pool
eran Zionist and
tional Radio and Television.
Hadasgah leader since 1921, for
Also on the program will be her "untiring efforts on behalf
Earl Minderman, field represen- of humanity." The presentation
tative of the National Citizens' was made Nov. 1 at the 71st
Committee on Educational TV, , Regiment Armory in New York
Washington, D. C. He will answer by Mrs. Adele Scott, president
questions on UHF TV channels. of the Women's International
Exposition.

As'sembly Nov. 16

*

Come Over
Drive Out .
The Beautiful New

1955 PONTIAC

BOB GINSBURG

PACKER PONTIAC

-

.

SIGNS OF
SAVINGS
AT WORK

The signs that mark the
locations of the 4 American
Savings' offices . . . are
sure signs that here, you'll
receive a higher-than-
average 2% return on
savings, fully insured to
$10,000 for maximum
safety. Save the "Amen-
can" way for a home, car,
education, business oppor-
tunities . . . and most
important, security. Open
an account today!

.

Bey of Tunis Pledges
Opposition to Bigotry

Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News

PARIS—Irving M. Engel, pres-
ident of the American Jewish
Committee, and Jacob Blaus-
tein, AJC honorary president,
were received Monday by the
Bey of Tunis who decorated
them. with the Order of Grand
Officer of the Tunis Legion of
Honor.
During their audience, the
American Jewish leaders
thanked the Bey for his past
friendship for the Jews. He re-
plied that "as long as I live there
will be no discriminations be-
tween Moslems and Jews."

Branch Libraries Set
Activities for Week

Junior Hadassah Sets
Sunday as Campaign Day

Junior Hadassah of Detroit
will join with its senior organi-
zation in conducting an all-
' out campaign for membership
this Sunday, which has been
called H-Day.
Members will call on prospec-
tive members in the community
to inform them of all Junior
Hadassah activities. According
to Linda Schwartz, members
give time to serve democracy,
Israel and Jewish people, in ad-
dition to which there are
numerous social activities.
For information on member-
ship, call Miss Schwartz,' TO.
7-3050.

Activities of the week at local
branch libraries include a varie-
ty of events, from • films to dis-
cussions of world happenings.
Below is the schedule at the
Chase, Hubbard, Parkman and
Sherwood Forest Libraries:
Chase Branch, 17731 W. 7
Mile: dance festival films,
8 p.m., today; Investment Know-
How, co-sponsored by Detroit
Stock Exchange, 8 p.m., Mon-
day; Great Books . Discussion,
8 p.m., Tuesday.
Hubbard Branch, 12929 W.
MCNichols: film program, 8 p.m.,
today; picture book story hour
for children three to five, 2 p.m.,
Tuesday; modern art films, 8
p.m., Tuesday; story hour for
school-age children, 4 p.m.,
Thursday.

"Save the American Way"

MERICAN SAVINGS

WOODWARD

corner LARNED

Open daily 10 to 5, Fridays until 6

Brendle:4

• DEXTER BLVD. corner Cortland—Open daily 10 to 5, Tuesdays vatil

P

• FORT ST. corner Military—Open daily 10 to S, Fridays until 8

• LIVERNOIS corner W. 7 Mile—Open daily 10 to 5, Thursdays until 9

AN EXCITING FUR

•

I It will be worth your while

To drive au extra mile.

for a Real Deal

on a '54

BUICK

OUR 28TH YEAR

See or Call

Europeans Ready for U.S.

PHILADELPHIA, (JTA)—More
than 17,500 Jews in Europe have
registered with the United HIAS
Service, and are ready to emi-
grate at "a moment's notice,"
A r t. h u r Greenleigh, executive
director of the organization told
a conference of HIAS and Coun-
cil of Migration Service. ,., „.,

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-5 Selfhelp to Hold 1.1 th Annual

26 Years
With Buick

Jack
Markowitz

BUICK RETAIL STORE

13326 Dexter Blvd., at Davison

Near G.M. Bldg.

TOwnsend 8 1048

6164 CASS AVE.

TR. 5-9700

Open Mon., Thurs., Sat. Eves.

-

Wrubei

ozin

FURRIERS

Res. TU. 3-3960

. 31•101111=111•11111=111111111111.

Months of preparation have
preceded this event. Carefully
we have selected a unique
group of distinctive fur coats,
jackets, capes and stoles in
exciting minks, Persian Lamb,
Alaska Seal and the new strik-
ing blond shades. Each is a
new 1955 creation. . . each
THE outstanding value of its
kind.

