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November 26, 1954 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1954-11-26

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Detroiters Greeted by Sharett in Jerusalem

Dr. Sachar to Address
Brandeis 'Foster Alumni'

Dr. Abram L. Sachar, presi-
dent of Brandeis University, will
deliver his annual report to a
meeting of the Detroit Chapter,
Brandeis University Associates,
at 7 p.m., Tuesday, in the Shera-
ton Cadillac Hotel.
The Detroit Associates, who
serve as "foster alumni" of the
six-year-old institution at Wal-.
tham University, have assumed
the role of traditional alumni:
According to Herbert Bloom-
berg, president of the Detroit
Chapter, a sneak preview of a
new color film, showing life on
the Brandeis campus, will be
featured. Members of the Bran-
deis Women's Committee are
helping with dinner arrange-
ments.

MAX J. ZIVIAN, MAX M. FISHER and WILLIAM AVRUNIN, left to right, are shown at the
Sing David Hotel in Jerusalem as they were greeted_ by Israel Prime Minister MOSHE SHARETT,
who welcomed and addressed the 35-member United Jewish Appeal Study Mission which had come
to assess Israel's 1955 needs. The Mission will report its dramatic findings at UJA's annual
national conference Dec. 10 to 12, at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, New York.
* * *

Detroit Members of UJA Mission
To Israel to Report to Federation

Detroit's representatives on
the United Jewish Appeal Study •
Mission returned home after an
exhaustive three-week on-the-
spot examination of Jewish
programs throughout Europe, I
North Africa and Israel.
Max M. Fisher, Max J. Zivian,_
and William Avrunin will report
locally to the board of governors
of the Jewish Welfare Federa-
tion at its meeting, Tuesday, re•
garding world Jewish develop-
ments to date and needs for
1955.
The 35 representatives of
American Jewish communities
who were on the study mission
will make 'its formal report to
the National Conference of UJA,
in New York, Dec. 10 to 12.
In addition to meetings with
government and Jewish Agency






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officials during the 10-day stay
in Israel, Fisher, Zivian and
Avrunin spent four days on a
tour of the country, including
the Negev, the coastal plain anti
northern valleys. Among the
highlights of their trip were a
visit with former Prime Minister
David Ben-Gurion, at Sde Boker;
an inspection tour of an army
ordinance plant; the Yarkon-
Negev water project which is
being developed to meet the
water needs of Southern Israel
during the next five or six-year
period; and the Szold Youth
Village.
In advance of the 10-day
stay in Israel, the Mission
spent four days at the Amer-
ican Joint Distribution Com-
mittee meetings in Paris in
which they heard reports from
JDC directors and Jewish com-
munity representatives from
all the countries of Europe
(outside the Iron. Curtain)
and from North Africa.
A statement was presented at
a farewell dinner in Israel ten-
dered by Levi Eshkoh, the Min-
ister of Finance, made by Mr.
Fisher who served as chairman
of the steering committee, point-
ed out that "The Study Mission
belives firmly that a renewed
effort byl. American Jewry in
1955 can not only sustain the
remarkable economic advances
of the past year, but make pos-
sible significant new advances
in the renewal and reconstruc-
tion of Israel's* rich human re-
sources. This plainly calls for
greater giving on the part of
every friend of Israel and hu-
manity, and 'this is what the
Mission wholeheartedly endorses,
hopes for, and calls for in 1955."
In the course of the stay in
Israel, Mr. Zivian was invited by
government and Jewish Agency

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officials to visit the rolling mill
of the Middle East Tube Com-
pany near Haifa. Following the
visit, Mr. Zivian, who is presi-
dent of the Detroit Steel Corp.,
counselled with government and
Agency leaders regarding the
developing steel industry in Is-
rael. This included private con-
sulations with Mr. Eshkol and
Dr. Giora Josephthal, the treas-
urer of the Jewish Agency, and
members of their staffs.
At the farewell dinner, the
feature address was made by
Dr. Lincoln B. Hale, director of
the United States Operations
Mission, who reported on econ-
omic and technical assistance to
Israel. Dr. Hale paid tribute to
the giant strides toward self-
sufficiency and a higher stand-
ard of living in Israel,
Among the items which were
carefully reviewed with Israeli
officials was the effects of the
Consolidated Loan which is ex-
pected to reach $65,000,000 in
which the Detroit Jewish Wel-
fare Federation is sharing to the
extent of $2,000,000.

- Sunday-Niters' Dance at
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The Sunday-Niters will hold
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the D. W. Simons building. 4000
Tuxedo. Al Klein will be master
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Presidents' Parley
Of Women's Group
Set for Wednesday

The second annual Presidents'
Parley sponsored by the Wom-
en's Division of the Jewish Wel-
fare Federation will be held at
the Fred Butzel Memorial Build-
ing, next Wednsday starting at
10 a.m.
Presidents of all Jewish wom-
en's organizations and addition-
al appointed delegates have
been invited to this meeting.
The Parley, planned by the
committee under the chairm'an-
ship of Mrs. Samuel S. Aaron,
to help develop better under-
standing of the roles and aims
of the Federation, its Women's
Division, and organizations, and
how they all fit into the total
community picture.
In the morning the following
three workshops will be held:
Education, Mrs. Irving Posner,
chairman; welfare serviecs, Mrs.
Julian H. Krolik, chairman;
overseas services, Mrs. John C.
Hopp, chairman.
Following the morning work-
shops, a brunch will be held. In
the afternoon, at a combined
session, a key speaker will dis-
cuss the role of Jewish women's
organizations in an organized
community.

Grant Israel $40,000,000

JERUSALEM, (JTA) — Israel
will shortly receive a grant of
$40,000,000 from the United
States, Pinchas Saphir, director
of the Israel Treasury, an-
nounced at a press conference.
Fifteen million dollars of the
grant, he said, will be used to
acquire food from American sur-
pluses.

8—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, November 26, 1954

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