UM Raised $31,296,000 in Five Months Eisenhower Called Jews' Liberator From Nazis; 5 Generals Acclaimed WASHINGTON, (JTA) — The United Jewish Appeal has raised $31,296,000 in cash during the first five months of this year's _campaign, it was announced at the two-day UJA national con- ference which was attended by 1,200 community leaders from all parts - of the United States. The sum includes $5,500,000 raised at the conference. Rabbi Herbert A. Friedman, of Milwaukee, was inaugurated as the new executive vice-chair- man of the UJA, succeeding Dr. Joseph J. Shwartz, who last month became the executive head of the Israel Bond cam- paign. Rabbi Friedman was in- stalled by William Rosenwald, general chairman of the UTA. A cabled • message from Israel's Prime Minister Moshe Sharett, hailing Rabbi Friedman on the assumption of this office and lauding Mr. Rosenwald, was read at the session. Mrs. Rose L. Haiprin, acting chairman of the Jewish Agency and -a former national president of Hadassa,h, told the delegates that Israel's program in behalf of refugees might serve as "an example for other countries and international agencies confront- ed with similar situations." . - Gen. Joseph • T. McNarnei, who in 1945 succeeded Presi- dent Eisenhower as com- mander of the American oc- cupation forces in Germany, said that American action after World War II sustaining Jewish displaced persons in Europe and favoring their ne- se ttlem ent in Israel, has brought a valuable return "to the welfare of the. _United States. - The former U. S. occupation commander expressed hope- that the Arab states would not "long disregard" Israel's devotion to freedom and peaceful pursuits. He urged the USA to continue its "great work," stating that this would help peace come to MTV Sets June 20 As `Dr. Feder Day' for tsraet Bond Drive The executive committee of the Detroit Council of Pioneer Women announces the designa- tion of June 20 as "Dr. Sarah . Feder Day." Plans are being made for a des- sert luncheon to be held in her honor at 1 p.m. that day at Temple Israel. Dr. Feder, La- bor Zionist leader, recently was re - elected for a second term as nation- al president of Pioneer Women. Dr. Feder She is one of the • 10 founding members 't)f Pioneer Women and has served on the organization's national executive board and as a member of the advisory board and chairman of the Southwest Central Region in the United States. She has been a delegate to four World Zionist Con- gresses. the Middle East. "As the people of Israel learn to deal with their barren, difficult land," the Gen- eral- said, "and knowledge of their agricultural, industrial and political advances spreads, then neighbors should discover that they can learn much from each other by working together. and assisting each other." Just as some of the difficult goals of post-war construction ten years ago have become today's reali- ties in Europe and other areas, General McNarney said, "this goal of peace, harmony and further development" in the Middle East may come to pass in the next ten years. , Israel Ambassador Abba Eban responded to General McNarney's address with an expression , of Israel's debt of gratitude to the American people and the United States Government. "The people of Israel and the Jewish world together could not have achieved, still less consoli- dated Israel's newly-Won freedom alone," the Ambas- sador. — said. "The reinforce- ment political, moral, and material—which we have thus received in the framewoik of our international friendships is beyond t1:4 usual measure enjoyed by new states in the early revolutionary period of their emergence. Chief amongst our friends," Mr. Eban said, "is the United States." The Israel Ambassador re- vealed that in his recent high level consultations in Jernsalem, American friendship was stress- ed as the central factor in Is- rael's foreign relations. He said no substitute was possible, and indicated that he felt tliat if difficulties exist they must be handled with trust instead of denunciation. He reported that in the last five years, Israel re- ceived $400,000,000 from the United States in- - economic and technical assistance. The opening of the two-day conference - was preceded by a ceremony at the White House at which a- group of UJA leaders, headed by Mr. Rosenwald, con- ferred on the President a cita- - Mr. Rosenwald, in presenting the citation and the lamp, told the President that as supreme allied commander in Europe in World War II he had blasted "the gates of the concentration camps and helped to save from extermination the remnant of the once-great Jewish popula- tions of Europe. By your sym- pathetic understanding of the problems involved and by your effective action," he added, "you set a pattern of hiimane and helpful treatment. Your exam- ple prevailed in the American zones of occupation and , served to revive and restore the newly liberated Jews in central Europe and those who sought haven there." . The ancient Palestinian lamp has the following inscription: To Dwight D. Eisenhower, Pres- ident of the United States of America, who has kept the Lamp of Freedom burning, pre- sented in deepest gratitude by the United Jewish Appeal for his- distinguished humanitarian service to victims of Nazi tyran- ny. This antique lamp, from the land of the Bible, dating from approximately 50 C.E., symbolizes 20 centuries of Jew- ish history in which each gen- eration renewed its devotion to freedom's ideals." ' In addition to Mr. Rosenwald, who acted as spokesman for the UJA leaders, the delegation vis- iting President Eisenhower in- cluded Joseph Holtzman, De- troit. Awards for humanitarian service were presented by the UJA also to Gen. McNarney; Gen. John H. Hilldring, Gen. Mark W, Clark; Gen. Lucius D. Clay; Gen. Clarence R. Hueb- ner; and Sen. JHerbert H. Leh- man. DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-9 'MOPE FL/W FOR EVERYONE AT Friday, June 10, 1955 ON OMENA INN DRANO scOSO TRAVi Tickets Still Available For Stratford Festival lay PER 'RERSON FOR 7 DAYS FOR EVERYTHING STRAT F 0 R D, Ontario -- To scotch an increasing and un- founded rumor S t r a•t for d Shakespearean Festiyal box of- fice officials have issued a for- mal assurance that tickets to the three festival productions are still available. The Canadian Festival sched- ules a three-play repertoire of "Julius Caesar," Oedipu" Rex" and "The Merchaht of Venice," starring Czechoslovakian actor Frederick Valk and Canadian artists Lorne Greene and Fran- ces Hyland. - 1/2.RATE-. • FOR - CHILDREN : . FISH! SWIM PRIVATE' BEACH' CUISINE DANCING- ORCHESTRA N Y: ENTERTAINMENT COUNSELORS TAKE CARE OF YOUR CHILDREN IN POLLEN-FREE NORTH MICHIGAN FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE KENWOOD 3-i290 OR WRITE OMENA INN OMENA. HIDE •MENA INN 014 GRANO TRAYIR14 !AY 22 ‘0111.1$ NORM Of TRAY • those precious moments Keep a living photographic record of the Wedding or Bar Mitzvah celebration. You'll be amazed at the compara- ... tively low cost .. , AND RECEIVE A GENUINE LEATHER ALBUM as our personal gift during June and July. Hi FIDELITY PHOTOGRAPHERS UN. 3-8823 Consult Your Travel Agent ozed, New York to Haifa Via Naples z.m ISRAEL NAVIGATION COMPANY, iT 1). OVINER'S REPRESENTATIVES: AMERKAII•ISRAEU SNIPPING CI . N1t. . 19 RECTOR ST., N. T. S • SKIT 4.19011 • tion for' "distinguished humani- tariam service to victims of Nazi tyranny" and presented him with a 2,000-year-old "freedom lamp" unearthed in Israel. They hailed the President for his role as liberator of the enslaved Jews in Nazi Germany. President Eisenhower, in a brief talk to the Jewish lead- ers in the Rose Garden out- side his office, said: "I am de- lighted, on behalf of the Al- lied forces who, advancing from the West, did so much to crush Nazi' tyranny, to accept this beautiful and ancient relic of Jewish civilization. I am certain that those forces —the American forces and their Allies—were representing only what we would call the heart of freedom, the belief that all people are entitled to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness—that where these are denied one man, they are threatened for all. "And so I am sure those r. forces felt that in uncovering these camps, relieving the A graduate of Milwaukee State disasters and correcting the Normal College and the Univer- terrible conditions under sity of Chicago, she also received which those people were liv- training in the social sciences at ing, they were not doing this fundamentally and merely be- Columbia University. Pioneer Women will also pre- cause they were Jews, or any- sent, on June 20, the young bar- body else. They were unfortu- itone, Lester Lichter, who is well . nate human beings, and I known to television and radio think the heart of America and the heart of Britain, and audiences_ of France and - the other West- Entrance to the testimonial ern Allies responded to that dessert luncheon is • by purchase kind of inspiration and were of it. State *of Israel Bond or by delighted to do it. the sale of a minimum of $300 - "It wits a tremendous .priv- in bonds. For reservations, call ilege - and a great change from WO. 2-5091 or the Pioneer Wom- the killing of war to turn our en office, TO. 9-7180. armies to saving. human lives Mrs. Gerson Berris, president and human -dignity. I sin- of the Detroit Chapter of Pio- cerely trust that all those peo- neer Women, is working co- ple are now living in health ' operatively with the bond chair- and happiness,. or at least un - . men, 'Clareter`Vrid clei conditions that are those aadi. decency." Strawberry Binge! Treats galore in your own "store Strawberries are here. And folks who love them are going wild. Those wonderful fresh, plump, rosy berries Took so good that people often buy more than they can eat. But that's no problem for home freezer owners. They eat their fill, then freeze the rest for winter feasting. There's . no such thing as out-of-season delicacies when you own a freezer. You eat what you want when you want it! See BID RK 'YOu I 3r 3 Det,. 111 1LIE Ed , r