Distorted Report
On Israel Prostitution
`Angers' UN Officials

IN THE LESS than three
seemingly short years that the
City of Hope Cancer Fighters
have been in existence, it has
compiled as enviable record of
meritorious achievement in be-
coming one of the top Jewish
women's organizations in the
city . . . It was a little group of
14 members in 1952 and
today the strong roster of 452
is abundant with energetic, hard
working folks whose every effort
for the great City of Hoe hos-
pital and Research C?nter at
Duarte. Calif., continues to re-
ceive much acclaim . . . Since
being organized, the gals have
sent $44,000 to the City of Hope
plus many patients from Detroit
who have found comfort at the
specialized free non-sectarian
hospital famous throughout the
world.
EVERY TWO YEARS, the na-
tional convention of the City of
Hope, a five-day, all-expense
paid affair of unforgettable ac-
tivity, is held in California . 4i.
This year, six from the City of
Hope Cancer Fighters in Detroit
have won the right to go as
delegates . . . Rose Moss, Jean
Izelman, Irene Berger, Charlotte
Rosenberg, Ethel Shapiro and
Frances Oschin . . . Helen Ros-
enberg, the group's organizer and
president from the time it was
formed until now, will also at-
tend as a guest delegate . . .
They'll leave here June 30 by
plane and attend the convention
from July 2 to July 6 . . at
Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles.
THE CONVENTION, this year,
called "Heritage For II imanity,"
will be for the purpose of setting
policy for the hospital at Duarte.
ONE Or THE days is devoted
solely to a 25 mile trip to the
City of Hope at Duarte, and a
tour of the hospital, the grounds
and the research department.

HOUR AND A HALF spectacle
being put on by Henry Morgan-
thau Chapter, Bnai Brith .
this Wednesday, at Adas Shalom
Synagogue, is first time the dra-
matic group has attempted such
a spectacle . . It's being called
"Entertainment" and was writ-
ten and directed by Marge Kap-
lan and Virginia Sharkey .
-The scenery is by Elsie Rodd and
Marilyn Blinder, choreography
by "Mike" Snitz and Betty Eich-
enhorn, and the creating and
sewing of many of the costumes
has been by Ethel Klevansky .
Shirley Monson was the accom-
panist for the many rehearsals
. . The revue is being held in
conjunction with the chapter's
ninth annual installation of of-
ficers . . with everybody in-
terested in Bnai Brith invited
to attend.

WC Branches Plan
Humor Night, Social,
Memorial Day Fete

An evening of Yiddish humor
is planned by Workmen's Circle
Branch 460 for tonight at the
Workmen's Circle Center. The
program director is Frank New-
berg.
"A Night in Gay Paree" is the
theme of a social including din-
ner, given by Workmen's Circle
Branch 1060 this Saturday eve-
ning, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Stan Ovshinsky, 19935 For-
rer.
Debs Branch 111 will observe
Memorial Day Monday. Members
and friends will meet at the
Workmen's Circle Centre, 11:30
a.m., and the cars will leave for
the W. C, Cemetery, Gr. atiot at
Fourteen Mile Road, at 12 noon.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.,
(JTA)—Experts high in the
United Nations DepIrtment of
Social Affairs were "disturbed
and angry," over an irrespon-
sible report of prbstitution in
Israel.
The report was based on in-
formation in a recently publish-
ed "International Review of
Criminal Policy" which devotes
three or four paragraphs out of
115 closely printed pages of text
—to a situation in Israel which
no longer exists and never was
more than "a peripheral prob-
lem."
The UN report touching brief-
ly upon Israel covers the years
1951 and 1952, but the report
circulated by one newspaper-
man here fails to mention the
years, inferring that "traffic in
persons" is a current problem in
Israel.
Furthermore, the report fails
to point out that- the UN sur-
vey • devotes most of its refer-
ence to Israel to a discussion of
the Israel government's positive
action under stringent laws and
through the work of highly ex-
perienced social welfare and
health workers who are meet-
ing the problem which Israeli
sources point out is "peripher-
al."
. Following the great influx of
immigrants into Israel, during
the years immediately succeed-
ing the war and during the
early years of Israel's sovereign-
ty, it is admitted that there
were some social problems which,
though affecting a very small
minority, had to be handled by
the Israel authorities.
Moral breakdown in concen-
tration and DP camps affecting
European Jews, and the enor-
mous social adjustment requir-
ed of oriental immigrants
brought suddenly into a milieu
where western standards of mo-
rality prevailed, resulted in
what social workers saw as "an
upheaval."
Old anti-vice laws prevailing
under the former British Man-
datory power were invoked, new
regulations were established,
certain practices—like polygamy
and child marriage—were out-
lawed.
Israel's handling of its social
problems has been highly com-
mended by experts here as well
as by social work leaders
throughout the world.

Congressional Medal
Asked for Dr. Einstein

WASHINGTON, (JTA)— T h e
name of the late Dr. Albert
Einstein has been advanced in
the House as a recipient of a
Congressional medal proposed
for distinguished civilian
achievement. Dr. Jonas Salk,
discoverer of the polio vaccine,
was named as the first to re-
ceive the proposed new honor.
Frank Thompson, Jr., New
Jersey Democrat, introduced the
Administration's proposal in the
House as the Thompson Bill
which advances Dr. Einstein's
name and provides for presen-
tation of the award posthumous-
ly. The Bureau of the Budget
has endorsed the Thompson Bill
and urges its early considera-
tion. Previously, Rep. Thompson
had requested that a s t amp
commemorating Dr. Einstein be
printed. But the Postmaster
General said that an excess of
commemoratives prevented it.

Nazi Victims in South America
Given $225,000 in Aid

More than $225,000 has been
allocated for relief, rehabilita-
tion, educational and cultural
program for the benefit of Jew-
ish victims of Nazi persecution
residing in seven countries in
South America, the Conference
on Jewish Mater i e,1 Claims
Against Germany announced.
This completes the Conference
allocations program for the cur-
rent year in the sum of $10,000,
000, which represents the Con-
ference share for 1955 of Ger-
man reparations payn:Ignt$ to
—
the State of Israel.

Feinberg Named Prelsident of New
Bond Group; Stollman on Executive '

NEW YORK, (JTA) — New
leadership and a new campaign
setup were organized for the
worldwide operations of the
State of Israel Bond Organiza-
tion involving the raising of
$350,000,000 for the economic de-
velopment of Israel in the next
few years. At a
meeting of more
than 100 key
American Jew-
ish business and
communal lead-
ers at the Wal-
dorf-A stori a.
Abraham. Fein-
berg was elect-
ed president of
the Develop-
m e n t Corpora-
tion for Israel,
Feinberg
the sole under-
writer of Israel bonds.
Mr. Feinberg, widely known
throughout the country for his
leadership in various programs

Congress May Get Bill on
Christian Amendment;
Jewish Groups Opposed

WASHINGTON, (JTA)—A pro-
posal that "the authority and
law of Jesus Christ" be express-
ly proclaimed in an amendment
to the United States Constitu-
tion has been revived and will
soon be re-introduced in Con-
gress.
This was made known here by
the Rev. A. - J. McFarland, of
Pittsburgh, Pa., executive secre-
tary of the "Christian Amend-
ment Movement."
Activity is under way here to
line up a group of sponsors in
the House of Representatives.
The proposed amendment may
be simultaneously reintroduced
in the Senate.
Leading the sponsoring group
is Rep. Robert Harrison, Ne-
braska Republican, who intro-,
duced it in the last Congres-
sional session as a companion
bill to a similar measure spon-
sored in the Senate by Sen.
Ralph Flanders, Vermont Re-
publican.
A Senate subcommittee held
hearings last year on the Fland-
ers resolution. Jewish groups
strongly objected to the propos-
ed legislation, expressing belief
that it would violate American
principles regarding separation
of church and state and would
create in effect a class of "sec-
ond class" citizens.
The subcommittee voted to
table the bill and did not report
it to the Senate floor. Sen.
Flanders said that he would not
reintroduce it.
• Rev. McFarland, an ordained
minister of the Reformed Pres-
byterian Church, has spent 13
years leading the movement to
amend the Constitution.

U.S. to Protest Against
Israel's 'Reprisal Policy'

WASHINGTON, (JTA) — The
State Department has instruct-
ed Ambassador Edward Lawson
to protest to Israel Prime Min-
ister Moshe Sharett against Is-
rael's announced reprisal action
in the Gaza vicinity.
State Department sources in-
dicated that the U. S. Govern-
ment feels the most recent Gaza
incident and Israel's alleged
"reprisal policy" are preventing a
re-appraisal of American Near
Eastern policy along the lines
sought by Israel.
Suggestions by Zionist leaders
that the United States conclude
a security pact with Israel are
now being discussed within the
State Department with depart-
mental circles beginning to ad-
vance a view that Israel, to en-
hance its chances for such con-
sideration, must abandon what
the department feels is a "neg-
ative policy of reprisals."
It is suggested by State De-
partment officials that Israel
cannot realistically expect a
pact or special security consid-
erations when it allegedly does
not see fit to follow American
suggestions on regional peace
including the fundamental State
DepartTnent position on ,repris-
als.

I will rebuke the devourer for
your sakes, and he shall not
destroy the fruits of your ground.
—Mal.. 3:11.

•

for Israel and other causes, is 0+404.4t,+00.4.44. 414+4; 4,,•
president of the Ameri:an Com-
mittee for the Weizmann Insti- • "Dancing in the Dark"
tute of Science. He is chairman :or anytime Anywhere
of the board of trustees' of
Brandeis University and chair- • Is Grand to
man of the New York section of
the Music of
the Harry S. Truman Library
Committee. Jack D. Weiler, a
national campaign chairman of
UJA, was elected treasurer of
the newly- constituted Israel
bond organization. Dr. Joseph
And His Bond
J. Schwartz is vice-president and
executive head of the organiza- :TE 4-7730 or WE. 4-0879
•
tion.
#.404 4444444•••44•41-4 0444
Dr. Schwartz announced that
a national mobilization confer-
ence would be held in Washing-
ton Sept. 9-11. Dr. Schwartz will
make a special tour of key cities
in the Middle West and the Eas-
tern seaboard beginning tomor-
Driver Training Graduate
row in order to inaugurate in- , • AAA
• Public School Teachers and
tensive sales activities during
Police Officers Available
the month of June.
• Dual-Control Training Cars
Among the key American Jew-
• Full Hour Lessons
ish communal leaders who joined
• Free Pick-Up and Return
the DCI executive committee is
We Serve Dexter and
Phillip Stollman of Detroit.
6-Mile as Well as Suburbs.

SAMMY
WOOLF.

Northland

DRIVER TRAINING

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

-

SAUL H. SINKOFF

21

LI. 7-3313

Week-ends *nd Evenings included

Friday, May 27, 1955

Now Featuring

SINAI STRICTLY KOSHER

TONGUE

PICKLED

LIBERM N'S

TO. 6-9804 - TO. 8-9829

12162 DEXTER

For BEST ITALIAN FOODS—there is no comparison to

We invite you to be your own judge.
One try will convince you!

OUR PIZZA? Crispy and delicious!

We make our own Ravioli.
Our Spaghetti sauces can't be beat!

• STEAKS • CHICKEN • FROG LEGS
• FISH
• SHRIMP

MR. CAESAR

OPEN: Week days 3 P.M. to 3 A.M.; Sundays 1 P.M. to 1 A.M.
CLOSED MONDAYS

For Fast Carry-Outs
Call KE. 4-9290

18140 W. T MILE RD.
at SOUTHFIELD

We Still Have Some Open Dates for

• BAR MITZVAHS
• SHOWERS
and ALL SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

In Our Beautiful

AVALON ROOM

500 CAR
FREE PARKING

WE SUGGEST
EARLY RESERVATIONS

CALL CHARLIE
or MISS FAYE

LI 74355

Also Available:

Tray Catering in the SAMMY manner
In your home, hall or hotel
-
•
TABLE D'HOTE DINNERS SERVED SUNDAYS IN OUR
BEAUTIFUL AVALON ROOM FROM 4 to 9 P.M.

•

,SPECIAL THIS WEEK FROM OUR

DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT

BY POPULAR DEMAND!

Raw, Pickled TONGUE

•

da
p C

AI IF lb.

VISIT OUR CARRY-OUT COUNTER

and see the fine variety of
foods prepared in our own kitchen!

SAMMY'S

COOLIDGE AT 9 MILE RD., OAK PARK