100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

February 04, 1955 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1955-02-04

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

Miami Parley Opens Israel- '55 Bond Drive

A total of $177,000,000 in
Israel bond sale. from May 1,
1951, to the end of 1954 was
boosted to $184,000,00e by the
sale of bonds in the amount of
$6,187,000 during January of this
year, it was k.nnounced last Sat-
urday night, at the international
mobilization conference f o r
Israel, at Hotel Fontainbleauf
Miami Beach.
Attending the conference was
a delegation of 20 Detroiters
headed by Phillip Stollman,
chairman of the Detroit bond
drive. The Miami Beach confer-
ence inaugurated the 1955 Israel
bond campaign in 27 countries
in North and South America and
Western Europe.
Faced with growing tensions
that thfeaten Israel, the confer-
ence voted to speed the Jewish
state's economic. development
through 'increased bond re-
sources for industrial and agri-
cultural development. A cable
from Prime Minister Moshe Sha-
rett, who stated that "with tools
provided by Israel bond dollars,
the . people . of Israel do their
share in agriculture and indus-
try," stimulated conference ac-
tion.
Governor G. Mennen Wil-
liams of Michigan, who wired

his greetings to the confer-
ence, commended "the work
you are doing to guarantee the
economic stability of Israel,
the world's newest democracy.
He said that the drive to en- .
list support for Israel's eco-
nomic growth, through the
'sale of bonds, "cannot but
hearten all of us in America
who cherish freedom of op-
portunity and the ideals made
sacred' by our Founding Fath-
ers. I can think of no better

ganizes immigration, and Israel
bonds, which provide capital for
the expansion of the economy,
each other in pro-
Delegates heard a report that supplement
viding
for
these
immigrants.
the- Irish Republic authorized
Israel bond sales and that dis- - Samuel Rothberg was re-
cussions have started concern- elected United States chair-
ing a campaign in. Italy. The man of Israel bonds; Rudolf
conference set up a citizens corn, G. Sonneborn, president;;Hen-
mittee to enlist the participa- ry Montor, chief executive
tion of Christians _ in the Israel officer, and Julian B. Venezky,
bond effort.
One-third of Israel's develop-
ment budget is derived from
Israel bonds, the conference was
told. During the last three-year
period, $53,935,575 in bond funds
were allocated to agriculture
and irrigation; $34;983,916 to in-
dustry, $13,772,123 to transport
and communications, $14,269,934
for immigrant housing, $13,170,-
800 for hotel construction. '
Jewish leaders from Belgium,
Holland, Mexico, Cuba, San Sal-
vador and Canada participated
in the conference. Eduard Spier
of- Holland, Dutch legal expert,
and Paul Philippsbn of Belgium,
financier and chairman of the Paul Philippson Edward Spier
Belgian bond committee, were
among the participating leaders. chairman of the executive
Dr. Emanuel Neumann, chair- committee. Other' 1955 Israel
man of the executive of the bond chairmen are Paul Phil-
Zionist Organization of America ippson, Belgium; Eduard Spier,
and member of the Jewish •Holland; Victor Loeb, Switzer- -
Agency executive, • reported a. land; Osias Frey, Luxemburg.
A Central American Commit-
new mounting wave of immigra-
tion to Israel from countries, tee for Israel bonds was formed
especially - 'from North Africa, at the parley, with Simon Feld-
where the position of the Jews man of Mexico as chairman and
is becoming increasingly precar- Adolph H. Kates __of Cubaf and
ious. He stressed the fact that Ernesto Liebes of San Salvador
the Jewish Agency, which or- as co-chairthen.

Israel Turns Down Johnston Plan
For Lake Tiberias Storage Reservoir

-

Direct JTA Teletype Wire -
to The Jewish News

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS - 3

Friday, February 4, 1955

For The

"THRILL OF THE YEAR"

Come and See the New

'55 BUICK

With Variable PitcP!

For the Best Deal and Towne

Come and See

CHARLES WEINSTOCK

JERUSALEM— Israel has-
definitely rejected the proposal
by Ambassador Eric Johnston
that it permit Lake Tiberias. to
be used as a storage reservoir
for the waters of the Yarmuk
River as part of a Jordan Valley
scheme for the resettlement of
Palestine Arab refugees, it was
learned here Tuesday.
Meanwhile it is known that
the Israel Cabinet has been dis-
cussing the Johnston plan for
regional development and that
negotiations have been going on
between 'President Eisenhower's
personal envoy and various
members of the cabinet. How-
ever, the progress of the nego-
tiations has been shrouded in a
news blackout.
Israel cannot relinquish any
drop of water at this time bd-
cause it is planning its agricul-
tural development for the next

,

At

BUICK'S RETAIL STORE

6164 CASS AVE:,

Near G.M. Bid g>

,

TR. 5-9700

THE WINN

100%

GRAPE WINE

I

WINS THE HIGHEST
- INTERNATIONAL WINE
. AWARD IN PARIS



Golly

way to help the people of Is-
rael than by aiding them to
help themselves through in-
vestment dollars."

I

./

1

20 years, Peretz Naphtali, Israel
Minister of Agriculture, told a
meeting of the Commercial and
Manufacturers Club in Tel Aviv:
He was speaking on the plan for
regional Water development pro-
posed by Ambassador Eric John-
ston who is currently in Israel
pushing the scheme.
In connection with Ambassa,-
dor Johnston's visit, the Mapam
political committee has d e-
manded that the government
dec-1-?,re clearly that Israel's sov-
ereignty over its water resources
is "irrefutable" and that no
"foreign power can interefere or
deprive" it of any drop of water
needed for the country's devel-
opment.

.



UJA to Launch '55
Drive Feb. 25-27

- The United Jewish Appeal will
formally launch its 1955 cam-
paign at a three-day national
ina.ugural conference at the
Saxony Hotel, Miami - Beach,
Feb. 25, 26 and 27, it was an-
nounced by William Rosenwald,
UJA general chairman.
The conference will set in mo-
tion the UJA's 17th successive
campaign in support of urgent
programs of settlement, relief
and rehabilitation in_Israel, Eu-
rope, Moslem countries and the
United States.
This year's drive, a coopera-
tive effort by some 5,000 Ameri-
can communities, has a goal of
$99,521,275.

BARTON'S new Chocolate Valentine Cards, made of
sna,,oth. milk chocolate, is postcard size—conies in cot.
orful cardboard mailer. A 4c stamp mails it anywhere
in the U.S.—or give us your list and let us do the 'work
fog only 8c per card to cover postage and handling.

39c

Rabbi Weine to Speak
At Markson Memorial
In Detroit on Feb. 19

(I/

DE LUX

a„elawt

:.-

AZ*

' The Premium Quality Medal - of
Leadership has been awarded.
_to..Cadillac Club Deltues

FINEST

WINES

MADE AND **MAD ay

411

t

WINERIES. DETROIT. """ — ,

keiliGAM 11014050 WINCAv

Cita- -
The Star of Exfellence
Mae. Club tteluxe Museatel.

THE CHOICE OF THE PARIS JUDGES!
MAKE IT YOUR CHOICE TOO!'

IZION

Patent Pending

ellacoccolat

Marking the 20th . anniversary
of the passing of Aaron D.
Markson, one of the outstand-
ing American Jewish scholars
who was a member of the fax,
ulty of the United Hebrew
Schools, a memorial meeting.
will be held at: the- Esther Ber-
man Branch' of the United He-
brew Schools, Saturday even, ing,
Feb, 19.
The guest speaker will.be Rab-
bi Max Weine, ofcarriden., N.„, J.,
who was one of Mr. Markson's
outstanding students..
Mr. Markson was the trans-
lator into HebreW, of the'works
of Mark Twain, Rudyard, Kip-
ling and John Ruskin. .
The memorial meeting will be
sponsored jointly. by the Hebrew
Teachers Association, the VHS
iAlunini and KviitzajiIvrith.

c ard

AT BARTON'S DETROIT STORES

18936 Wyoming at 7 Mile Road; 7541 West McNichols nr.
San Juan; 13210 Dexter nr. Davison; Grand River corner
GriSWold; 719 Griswold (Opp. City Hall).

Fanious for Continental Chocolate

&

Continental Ice Cream

At Barton's 65 Continental Chotolate Shops in Detroit,
New York, Philadelphia, and Newark. To order ill
quantity and re-mail the card& yourself, write, Barton's,
Dept. 'X, 18936 Wyoming at 7 Mile Road, Detroit,
Michigan. Add 30c .mailing cost 'for first 3 (minimum
mail order) and 20c mailing cost for each additional
5.





,.•• ••

0.PEN. SUNDAYS

• •• .it''

)5(4,!,,

;

$.

;+ i•

Back to Top