Britain Continues
Arming the Arabs

LONDON (JTA)—The British
government does not recognize
the legality of the Egyptian
blockade of the Suez Canal or
any other waters leading to
Israel ports, Anthony Nutting,
Minister of State for Foreign
Affairs, declared in the House
of Co=ons during a debate on
the Egyptian shelling of the
British freighter S.S. Anshun at
the entrance to the Gulf of Aka-
ba this week-end.
The government spokesman in
Commons, however, insisted that
the incident was not a justifica-
tion for ending the shipment of
arms to Egypt or the other Arab
states. In the fact of question-
ing by Emanuel Shinwell, mem-
ber of the last Labor Govern-
ment, Mr. Nutting said that arms
were supplied equally to both
sides in the Middle Epst, within
the terms of the Tripartite Dec-
laration of 1950. He drew laugh-
ter from the House when he said
that arms shipments to the Arab
states were "for their defense."
He added that arms shipments to
the Arab countries do "not in
our view assist or encourage
them to carry out illegal activi-
ties."
Earlier, Mr. Nutting had in-
formed the House that the Brit-
ish Charge d'Affaires at Cairo
had been instructed to protest the
incident, in which the ship had
been damaged by Egyptian shore
batteries. He said Britain re-
served the right to compensation.

Israel Chapter, of Bnai Brith
Young Men, swept both games of
a softball double-header, 5-3 and
13-3, from New World Chapter
to become BBYM baseball cham-
pions.
The winners' captain, MarV
Berman, hit a two-run homer in
the sixth inning to break a 3-3
tie and provide the margin of
victory in the first game. Dave
Schlafman pitched the distance,
allowing only five hits.
In the second game, Dave
Schane led Israel's 16 hit assault
against four New World pitchers
with three hits, including a_ grand
slam home run and eseven runs-
batted-in. Mary Freed allowed
only four hits for the winners.
The filial standings of the
league were as follows:

5
5
4
4
2
1
0

ug. 7 Date

1Vornen s Clubs

The only way to have a friend
Mrs. Albert Farber, national
chairman of the CHEN Division, is to be one. —Emerson.
ZEDAKAH CLUB is planning State of Israel Bond s, will be
a garden luncheon and games guest speaker at a luncheon meet-
Coming Soon In
party at 12 noon, Monday, in ing for local CHEN women July
the home of Mrs. Joseph Stal- 27, at Rainbow Terrace,
berg, 19303 Robson, in honor of
Mrs. Joseph Newman, Detroit
Another
the organization's past presi- CHEN chairman, will assist Mrs.
dents. Mrs. Sam Wexler is chair- Farber in distributing CHEN
man of the afternoon, and is charm awards to women w h o
assisted by Mrs. Harry Katzman, have purchased or sold a mini-
Shop for
co - chairman, and Mrs. Jack mum of $1,000 in Israel Bonds.
Cherney, ticket chairman .For
MEN and BOYS
Luncheon reservations may be
reservations, call Mrs. Wexler, made by calling WO. 2-5091.
BR. 3-2743; Mrs. Katzman, UN.
2-9428, or Mrs. Cherney, TO.
5-8511.
* * *
Mrs. Harry Brontman, chair-
man of the SHERUTH LEAGUE
camp committee, announces that Superb performances of musical comedy, a -
unique dance team,
60 youngsters between 5 and 14
and
a
professional
4
piece
orchestra
have
charmed great
will enjoy a total of 315 weeks
of summer camping because of numbers of Detroit society vacationers.
grants from the organization. In
MISS BARBARA ANN SIEGEL addition, each child was com-
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Siegel, pletely outfitted with appropri-
of Muskegon, Mich., announce the ate camp clothing. The camper-
engagement of - their daughter, ships are at Fresh Air Camp,
Barbara Ann, to Morris H. Huler, Camp Tamarack and Jewish
son of Mr. Robert Huler, of De- Community Center Day Camp.
troit. The wedding date has been Several other children will at-
set for Aug. 7.
tend special camps for handi-
capped youngsters.
*
Many Facts About U. S.
BETH MOSES LADIES AUX-
Jewish Contributions
ILIARY will hold its annual
In Duckat's Pamphlet
picnic Sunday, at the synagogue,
On Beaufiful Grand Traverse Bay
An interesting pamphlet has Linwood at Oakman Ct. Home-
been issued by the Jewish Occu- made Romanian meals will be
SUPERB AMER.-JEWISH CUISINE
pational Council containing many served to members, their chil-
HAY FEVER RELIEF
little known and fascinating facts dren and friends.
FROM
• SAFE SANDY BEACH
*
*
*
regarding the contribution of
per wk.
• CHILDREN'S COUNSELOR
Amer.
Jews to our economy since they
Mrs. Albert Herman, president
• PLANNED ACTIVITIES
Plan
arrived here 300 years ago;
of AVODAH CHAPTER, Pioneer
CHILDREN 1/2 RATE • ORCHESTRA
Scene at Clover Lodge
The author, Walter Duckat, ac- Women, invites members and
knowledges that all groups have friends to bring their children
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL
FOR RESERVATIONS
helped to build the economy of to Avodah's third annual Lunch-
Phone:
our country but adds that the eon Splash Party on Tuesday
Mrs. Henry Pullberg
SUTTONS BAY 1-3240
Jews have made significant con- afternoon, in the summer home
Detroit Mice: Mrs. J. M. Erma.
TY. 7-5171
tributions to certain segment; of of Mrs. Max Stulberg, 2030 Wil-
19530 Stratford Rd., Bet. 21, UN 3.1113
Adv.
our economy. Among them are low Beach, Cass Lake. For in-
listed their achievements in the formation, call Mrs. Max Ny-
needle trades where they played man, TO. 8-3387.
an important role in wiping out
* * *
class distinctions in dress by pro-
SISTERS OF THE MIZRACHI
ducing clothing within a popular
will hold its mid-summer meet-
price range.
ings at 12:30 p.m., Wednesday,
The pamphlet cites Jews in
in the Young Israel Center, an-
various phases of manufacturing,
nounces Mrs. Morris Goldberg,
their pioneer role in the trade
union movement in the United president. A surprise program
States and their efforts in im- will be highlighted by the pres-
proving the welfare of all wage entation of "Mid-Summer Inter-
earners as well as promoting in- lude," and plans for the fall
season will be discussed:
dustrial peace.
* * *
The reader will be impressed
KINNERET CHAPTER, Pioneer
by the range of Jewish contribu-
tions which include the field of Women, at a recent luncheon and
entertainment where they were music program, installed the fol-
pioneers in the motion picture lowing new officers: Mesdames
industry; their prominence in Rebecca Cohen, president; Sarah
radio and TV, in science and Kantor and Rebecca Warren,
technology and their contribution vice-presidents; Sadie Begun,
Rose Lazerman and Blanche
to other parts of our economy.
A brief, iluminating history of Baron, secretaries; Martha Mau-
the various "waves" of Jewish- rice, treasurer; Ruth Gosman,
immigration to the United States advisory committee; Rose Fein-
and the distinctive occupational berg, Moatzot Hapoalot; Esther
distribution of each period 'of mi- Nusbaum, child rescue; Nettie
Petensky, building fund; Esther
gration is aslo included.
Copies of this pamphlet may be Reder, darlings; Edith Goodman,
obtained at 10c from the Jewish bonds; Frances Driker, cultural;
Occupational Council 1841 Broad- Lillian Goldman and Tillie Wine,
telephone squad; Elizabeth Ras-
way, New York.
kin, dues; and Blanche Lesser,
Designers and well-dressed women
publicity. Mrs. Sarah Levine was
have definitely put cotton dresses
installation chairman.

OAK PARK !

IRV

CLOVER LODGE ATTRACTS
DETROIT SOCIETY AT PLAY

OMENA, MICH.

'5

Israel BBYM Wins
Softball Crown •

Team
Israel
New World
Remer
Mandy Yuster
FDR
Maccabees
Mintz

S et

1
1
2
2
4
5
6

"We cannot meet the Christian
world on the superficial' and
trivial level of 'Good Will' and
`Better Understanding.' Our sep-
aration from Christianity is not
to be bridged by expositions of
our essential sameness but rather
by a forthright declaration of
our otherness."
—Rabbi David Polish

CLOVER LODGE

Reform. Rabbis Honor Veteran Leaders

nat 13rith,
Ar ctivities

A special board meeting was
cently held by DONALD FOX
CHAPTER, at which plans for
fall and winter activities were
outlined and formulated.
* * *
EAST SIDE LODGE and
CHAPTER will hold their an-
nual picnic on July 31, at
Chandler Park. Sherman Fisher,
Lodge president, and Mrs. Mar-
ion Cooper, president of the
Chapter, announce that there
will be games and prizes for all
the children.

RABBI CLIFTON HARBY LEVY (left) receives a certificate
granting him honorary life membership in the Central Conference
of American Rabbis. Rabbi BARNETT R. BRICKNER, president
of the rabbinic association, tendered the certificate at the recent
66th annual convention of CCAR in Asbury Park, N.J. Dr. Levy,
88, of New York City, who this year celebrates the 65th anniver-
sary of his ordination, is the oldest living graduate of the Hebrew
Union College (Class of 1890). Honored with Rabbi Levy were
twelve other rabbis who have been members of the rabbinic con-
ference for 50 years. "Golden Honor Roll" included: Rabbis Harry
W. Ettelson, Memphis; Ephriam Frisch, San Antonio; Samuel H.
Goldenson, New York; Joseph Jasin, Los Angeles; Jacob H. Kap-
lan, Miami Beach; Louis Kuppin, Columbus, Miss.; Meyer Lovitt,
Cincinnati,; Max J. Merritt, Los Angeles; Alfred G. Moses, Mobile;
Joseph Rauch, Louisville; Leonard Rothstein, Vicksburg; and

Mendel Silber, New Orleans.

National CHEN President DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-1 1
Friday, July 15, 1955
To Address . Bond Women

186 Jewish Students
Win Scholastic Grants

Scholarships and fellowships
for $135,988 have been allocated
for the academic year 1955-56 to
186 Jewish victims of Nazism
throughout the world, it was
announced by Jacob Blaustein,
senior vice-president of the
Conference on Jewish Material
Claims Against Germany, which
distributes these awards for
study, research, and creative
work in the general field of
Jewish scholarship.

in the high fashion class. To preserve
their original lines, lustre, freshness,
color and crispness they must be treated
and cleaned in a particular manner.

Call us • . . well be glad to tell you how
this special cotton cleaning process will
keep your cotton dresses looking like new.

Average price of cleaning today's. cottons about $1.75

unlit

(since 1922)

LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS .

1.2000 CLOVERDALE AVENUE

WEbster

3-8000

Suburban Phones, Enterprise 6180