Samuel Guy Inman Sees Peace As Democracies' Aim and Hope For Israel and Arab States In a truly significant pamph- let, "The Ever-Nearer Near East," Dr. Samuel Guy Inman, the noted authority on inter- American relations, reports on his study tour of that troubled area, which included the Arab states and Israel, and clarifies issues involving Arab - Israel peace and the future of the young Jewish state. Published by Worldover Press, of which Mr. Inman is presi- dent, this pamphlet describes the findings made in the 15- hour-a-day studies by a group of 22. From Turkey, called a "nation on the move," the trav- elers - went to Beirut, capital of Lebanon, and awaited there the strongest arguments for the Arabs and against the Zionists from President S. B. L. Penrose of the American University. Mr. Inman quotes, from his notes, attacks on Israel by Dr. Penrose, who charged that Israel had moved into territory that belonged to Arabs, that Israel was making war upon innocent Arab citizens whom they had "driven" out of their homes with the aid of the United States and other Western pow- ers, and that the UN vote for partition was due to the influ- ence of rich Jews who control the American press. One of the most interesting portions of this pamphlet, in which Mr. Inman proves "how completely the American Uni- versity of Beirut has identified itself with the Arab cause," is *- *-)0*. '*' , * TOPS lir * IN QUALITY AND TASTE p- * or-more profits STOCK THESE BRANDS WINDSOR CLUB Sweet and Dry Wines LA SALLE CLUB _ Sweet Wines LA SALLE RED STRIPE Sweet and D:y Wines =ROYAL WINDSOR - Sweet and Dry Wines SA RATOGA Sweet Wines WINDSOR CLUB Wine Cocktails WINDSOR CLUB Red and White. Carbonated Wines ON SALE AT BETTER STORES EVERYWHERE the eminent authority's report on the discussion that followed the meeting with Dr. Penrose "in which the writer qu , s- tioned the accuracy of the statements concerning the crude and unjust means used by the United States delega- tion to force a vote in the UN for partition." Pointing out that he was present during the long UN Assembly discus- sions on partition and that he had made every effort to check on the charges "without finding documentary or other confirmation," Mr. Inman re- ports as follows on his reply to Dr. Penrose: "The writer also stated that the Arab delegations, follow- ing the vote, abandoned the session, declaring that the de- cision meant war. Arab vil- lage after Arab village was abandoned, even before the fighting drew near in the hope of opening the way for the Arab armies." Wherever he went from there, in Arab territories, Mr. Inman heard attacks upon Israel. Re- porting on Damascus, he states: "Diplomatic and other seeming- ly important sources' told us that Arab ruling classes retained the refugees because they made good propaganda against Israel." In Jordan, he he d the same stories: Jews cor.r ol the press and the UN. ThGl-i Mayor Omar Wa'ary of the Old City of Jerusalem said: "I gave a plaque to Miss' Dorothy Thomp- son and Mr. Garland Evans Hopkins when they were here, stating that the Jews killed Christ." "Out of several drivers of our cars," Mr. Inman reports on his experiences in Jordan, "only one talked to his passengers about the desire for peace which he said most of the common people would prefer, but he asked not to be quoted by name, to protect his job." His concluding article is on Israel, to whom he refers as "A Nation,. in Shirt-Sleeves." He quotes authorities as agreeing that the international- ization of Jerusalem question is "as dead as' the dodo." A cause for Arab hostility to Israel is ascribed to the fact that the Arabs "are living in a non- scientific age, where the eco- nomic and social revolution is unknown. Mr. Inman's descriptions of the Knesset, the conflicts. be- tween the progressives' and the chauvinists, the evaluations of the integration of immigrants, are most illuminating. He com- pares Israel to Uruguay: "Both have advanced democracies sur- rounded by dictatorial govern- ments." He left Israel "with a meas- ure of true optimism" over peace prospects," and he asserts that "peace is indispensable," adding: "With wise policies, with patience, with friendly under- standing from the peoples of the West, the Near East may yet work through its present troubles to a more abundant, peaceful way of life. That must be the hope, and more significantly the aim, of demo- cratic statesmen." Israel Official Negotiates For Oil From Mexico MEXICO CITY, (JTA)—Pin- chas Saphir, director of the Israel Treasury, has been nego- tiating with the Mexican Gov- ernment for the sale of refined oil to Israel, he revealed prior to leaving for the United States. Mr. Saphir was accompanied here by two Israel oil experts, who advised him during the negotiations. Earlier, he had in- augurated the 1955 Israel bond sales campaign in Mexico. • "I can only hope that rearming a people responsible for the prev- ious World War, would be a step towards preventing a third blood bath."—David Croll WINES a CHAMPAGNE,INC, FARMINGTON, MICHIGAN 6 — DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, July 22, 1955 180 Settlements on Jewish National Fund Land Guard Israel's Frontiers Make Your Contribution this Tisha B'ab To the Jewish National Fund More Generous! MORE BORDER SETTLEMENTS ARE NEEDED. MORE LAND MUST BE RECLAIMED AND DEVELOPED . . . MORE TREES MUST BE PLANTED ... MORE PEOPLE MUST BE ABSORBED BY THE LAND! The traditional Tisha b'Ab collections will be made in Detroit Synagogues during Tisha b'Ab services, Wednesday evening and Thursday, July 27 and 28. The following Congregations will be addressed in behalf of the Jewish National Fund, by their Rabbis, Presidents or special speakers designated by the Council of the Jewish National Fund. Cong. Adas Shalom—Charles Charlip, Ira Kaufman, Rabbi Jacob E. Segal, Norman Allan, Arthur Gellman, Harry Goldberg ong. Adas Yeshurun—Meyer Freedman, Hyman t'Mandelbaum, Joseph Dubrinsky, Morris Paul Cong. Agudath Israel—Joseph Bornstein, Benjamin Aronson Cong. Ahavas Achim—Rabbi J. M. Chinitz, Dr. Israel Wiener, Isadore Leeman, Abe Nusbaum, Albert Burke, Harry Eskin Cong. Ahavas Israel (Grand Rapids)—Percy A. Berman, Max L. Subar Cong. Ansche Bereznitz—Meyer Terebelo, Ben Eizelman, Isadore Sweet Cong. Beth Aaron—Rabbi B. H. Gorrelick, Jack Shankman, Dr. Marvin Last Cong. Beth Aaron V'Israel—Charles Wolok, Sol Lapinsky Cong. Beth Abraham—Louis Ellenbogen, Rabbi Israel Halpern, Rabbi Joseph Thumim, Morris Mohr Cong. Beth El—Dr. M. B. Zeff Cong. Beth Itzchock—Isidore Rosenthal, Sigmund Littman Cong. Beth Israel Comm. Center (Ann Arbor)—Rabbi Julius Weinberg, Osias Zwerdling Cong. Beth Moses—I. W. Schlussel, Sam Yuster, George Silverman Cong. Beth Shmuel—Isadore Rosenberg, Harry E. Citrin, Judah Lachar, Rabbi Rabinowitz, Louis Levine Cong. Beth Tefilo Emanuel—Morris Dorn, Cantor Greenfield Cong. Beth Tephilath Moses (Mt. Clemens)—Rabbi L. E. Kaufman, Baruch Litvin, Rev. S. S. Schwartz Cong. Beth Tikvah—John Florence, Rabbi Leizer Levin Cong. Beth Yehudah—William Hordes, Harry Stolskv Cong. B'nai David—Charles N. Shere, Rabbi Hayim Donin, David J. Cohen, Joseph Gorman Cong. B'nai Israel—Rabbi Israel Flam, Jacob Lesser, I. M. Faxstein, Bernard Waldman Cong. B'nai Jacob—Jacob Nosanchuk, Nathan Fradkin, Joseph Weisberg Cong. B'nai Moshe—Rabbi Moses Lehrman, Mitchel Feldman, I. W. Schlus- sel. Alfred Deutsch Cong. B'nai Zion—Rabbi S. H. Gruskin. Isidore Snsnick. Morris Snow Cong. Chesed Shel Emes—Rabbi Israel Rockove, David Richman Cong. Dov Frenkel—Rabhi Moses Rothenhere, David Edelman Cong. Ezras Achim—J. Schwartz, Jack Zeldes Cong. Gemiluth Chassodim—Rabbi Litke, Alex Roberti, Siegfried Cahn Cong. Mishkan Israel—Rabbi Isaac Stollman. Abram Shainak, Arthur Selmar Cong. Mogen Abraham—Rabbi Max J. Wohlgelernter, Isadore Cohen, Max Kaplan Cong. Northwest Israel—Norman Sukenic, Arthur Klein, Harry L. Blitz, Rabbi Leo Goldman, Sol Chinitz Cong. Nusach Harie—Abraham Axelrod, Lazar Hammes, Sam Nelson, Yoel Taitelbaum Cong. Shaarey Shomain—Rabbi Isaac Kaplan, Joseph Balberor Cong. Shaarev Zedek—Rabbi Morris Adler, Harry Cohen, David Silver, Nathan Spevakow, Dr. Leonard Sidlow, Rabbi Milton Arm Cong. Shaarey Zion—Joseph Weinenger, Max Charness, Ben Gelman Oak Park Young Israel—Rabbi Yaacov I. Homnick, Morris Novetsky, David - Feldstein, Max Nusbaum, Max Raimi Oak Park Synagogue—Rabbi H. S. Eskin, Jack Bodzin Temple Israel—Rabbi Leon Fram Young Israel—David I. Berris, Rabbi Samuel H. Prero, Dr. Harry Portnoy, Hillel Abrams Evergreen Jewish Community—Rabbi S. Mossman Anched Hesed Temple (Bay City)— Cong. Shaarey Zedek (Bay City)—Rabbi Jossef Kratzenstein Children of Israel (Benton Harbor)—Rabbi Naftali Halpern Cong. Chava Sholom (Benton Harbor)— Temple Beth El (Benton Harbor)—Rabbi Josef Schwartz Temple Beth El (Flint)—Rabbi Herbert M. Yarrish Beth Israel Synagogue (Flint)—Rabbi Philip Kieval Temple Beth Israel (Jackson)—Rabbi Harold Gelfman Cong. of Moses (Kalamazoo)—Rabbi Nathan Levinson Shaarev Zedek Cong. (Lansing)—Rabbi Alfred L. Friedman Cong. B'nai Israel (Muskegon)- Cong. B'nai Israel (Pontiac)—Rabbi Henry Hoschander Temple Beth Jacob (Pontiac)—Rabbi Sanford Saperstein Temple B'nai Israel (Saginaw)—Rabbi Joseph Katz THE JNF APPEALS ALSO TO ALL WHO WILL NOT BE PRESENT AT SERVICES, TO RESPOND TO THE CALL OF THE JEWISH NATIONAL FUND THIS TISHA B'AB, AND SEND YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS TO: THE JEWISH NATIONAL FUND 11345 LINWOOD AVENUE DETROIT 6, MICHIGAN OR CALL: TO. 8-7384 FOR INFORMATION