Win
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PERFECT Wall Washing Co. Estab-
lished 30 years. One day service. TO
8-7749.
WALL WASHING, experienced. work
guaranteed. Radiant Wall Washing
Co. TO 8-2460.
W. WILLIAMS. Special rate given on
paper removing and wall washing .
TE 4-0195 or TY 5-9103.
TILE
DO YOU NEED TILE WORK?
New and Repair Special
U OF D TILE & TERRAZZO CO.
UN 1-5075
DI 1-0568
FOR BETTER wall washing call James
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526 Belmont.
FURNITURE repaired and refinished.
Free estimates. WE 3-2110.
FOR YOUR Worldbook Encyclopedia,
Call WE 3-2239.
M & S CEMENT
CONTRACTORS
Commercial, Residential
VE 7-2404
UN 3-4823
BONDED AND INSURED
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
$2.50
ASH and Rubbish Drums
21 Gal. Galvanized Garbage Can $4.00
Heavy Wire Burning Baskets .$2.50
Free Delivery—Matt Dean. Phone KE
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.55 — MISCELLANEOUS
2 HIGH STYLE sheared beaver coats.
Like new. $500 each. Will fit sizes
8-10, 12-14. VE 8-3994.
57—FOR SALE, HOUSEHOLD
GOODS & FURNITURE
FOLDING BED for sale, very cheap.
UN 3-5280. Call at 2 p.m.
SMALL BABY GRAND for sale. Excel-
lent condition, TO 8-6711. Evenings.
Carpeting, and padding, Rose
Carved, approximately 91 yds., in-
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4 solid maple dinette -chairs and
table. Crystal dining ream fixture,
stair landing drapery and covered
cornice.
UN. 3-8833
Cushing Dedicates Catholic
Chapel at Brandeis
WALTHAM, Mass. (JTA) —
'Archbishop Richard J. Cushing
of Boston dedicated a Catholic
chapel this week end on the cam-
pus of Brandeis University, Jew-
ish sponsored non-sectarian col-
lege here. The university has
built three chapels, one each for
Jewish, Protestant and Catholic
students.
. After consecrating the building
and naming it Bethlehem, Arch-
bishop Cushing lauded .Brandeis,
insisting that it "deserves the
praise of all men of good will"
for making religious instruction
and devotions available to all
students. Noting that three
chapels had been built, he said
that Brandeis had "gone all the
way" in the direction of bringing
religion into the lives of its stu-
dents.
InallalMNIMMIninnall1.11111111111111”
56 Students Enroll Conservative Movement Launches
for First Session
Drive for $65,000,000 in Ten Years
NEW YORK — Plans for de-
In Jerusalem, a Center of Ethi-
of Einstein College veloping
the Jewish Theological cal Studies and Residence Halls
NEW YORK (JTA) — The Al-
bert Einstein College of Medicine
of Yeshiva University opened
Monday with an entering class
of 56 students. The epening lec-
ture was delivered by Dr. Marcus
D. Kogel, dean of the college,
who formerly served as Commis-
sioner of Hospitals for the City
of New York.
The college, co-educational and
non-sectarian in the selection of
faculty and students, is the first
medical school under Jewish
auspices established in America.
The Albert Einstein Medical
College is the core of a $100,000,-
000 "Medical City," which in-
cludes the $40,000,000 Municipal
Hospital Center constructed by
the City of New York and the
$45,000,000 Psychiatric Hospital
to be constructed by the State of
New York.
The medical college itself is
the initial unit of a $25,000,000
project which will eventually in-
clude schools of dentistry, pub-
lic health and post-graduate
study.
The combined facilities of the
`Medical City" wil cover over
200 acres and have a combined
bed capacity of 5,400, constitut-
ing one of the most comprehen-
sive centers of medical education,
care and research in the country.
The 1,400-bed Municipal Health
Center is adjacent to the college
and serves as its clinical teach-
ing center. The faculty of the
medical college serves as the pro-
fessional staff of the hospital
center.
The hospital center comprises
the 511-bed Nathan B. Van Etten
Hospital for chronic diseases,
which opened ,early this year,
and the 898-bed Abraham Jacobi
Hospital, a general hospital,
which is scheduled to be ready
for use by the end of this year.
The Einstein Medical College
is America's 83rd medical school,
with a faculty of 200, both full-
time and non-paid clinical per-
sonnel. It was named for Pro-
fessor Albert Einstein on his 74th
birthday. The renowned scientist
maintained an active interest in
the progress of the college until
his death this year.
Seminary, at Broadway and
122nd St., as a Center of Human
Brotherhood which would in-
volve expenditures tot a 1 1 i n g
$32,600,000 for new buildings,
improvements and expanded ed-
ucational and scholarship facili-
ties were announced by Dr. Louis
Finkelstein, chancellor of the
Seminary, at a conference on en-
dowment needs, held in conjunc-
tion with the meeting of the
Seminary's National Planning
Committee. This committee is
comprised of 700 civic leaders
who represent the Seminary, the
United Synagogue, and the Rab-
binical Assembly.
A nation-wide campaign to raise
$65,000,000 in the next decade to
support the programs of the three
organs of the Conservative move-
ment — the Jewish Theological
Seminary of America, United
Synagogue and Rabbinical As-
sembly of America—was opened
here this week at the conclusion
of the ninth annual meeting of
the National Planning Committee
of the Seminary.
The sum includes $32,600,000
for the expansion of the Semi-
nary into a "Center of Human
Brotherhood" in New York, with
branches in Los Angeles and
Jerusalem, and $32,500,000 for
support of the programs of the
Conservative movement over the
ten-year period. Joseph N. Gor-
son of Philadelphia was named
chairman of the fund effort.
Award Brandeis President
High Bnai Btith Medal
"A campaign of murder and
terror had been organized by
Egypt, as was clearly seen from
the evidence. The Egyptian press
and radio heaped praise on the
perpetrators (of attacks on Israel
lives and property) gleefully re-
porting every attack against Is-
rael, the Egyptian authorities
openly claimed credit for them.
We therefore believe that . any
free country would reply to such
attacks as Israel replied.
STARLIGHT, Pa. (JTA)—Dr.
Abram L. Sachar was awarded
the Bnai Brith President's Medal
for Humanitarianism at the 31st
annual meeting of the Bnai Brith
Hillel Foundations Commission
held at Camp Bnai Brith here.
Philip Klutznick, world president
of Bnai Brith, presented the
medal to Dr. Sachar on his re
tirement as chairman of the Com-
mission. Dr. Sachar is president
Israel Envoy Tells Burns
of Brandeis University at Wal-
Of Readiness to Negotiate
tham, Mass.
JERUSALEM (JTA) — Maj.
As its new chairman, the Bnai
Gen. E. L. M. Burns, Chief of Brith Hillel Commission elected
Staff of the United Nations Truce Dry William Haber, professor of
Supervision Organization, met economics at the University of
with Israel delegate Joseph Te- Michigan. The other officers
koa to work out with him plans elected are Joseph L. Paradise,
for resuming the general Israel- vice chairman; William Rabkin,
Egyptian Gaza pacification talks treasurer; Maurice Bisgyer, sec-
which Egypt broke off late last retary. Rabbi Arthur J. Lelyveld
month.
was re-named national Hillel di-
The Burns-Tekoa meeting took rector of the Bnai Brith Hillel
place in the wake of Israel's in- Foundations.
forming Gen. Burns this week-
end that it was ready to resume
the talks in any form set by the
truce supervisor. The Israel let-
(Dedicated to the Israel
ter, sent after the UN Security
Bond Drive)
Council last Thursday threw its
support behind Gen. Burns' ef-
By N. E. ARONSTAM
forts to maintain a cease-fire and
"And all ?lotions shall call ye
resume the border talks, was
happy,
signed by Arthur Lourie, acting
For ye shall be a delightsome
director general of the Israel
land."
—Malachi3:12
Foreign Ministry.
Bring Ye the Tithes
"Bring ye the whole tithes into
Dedicate Village in Israel
the store-house!"
TEL AVIV (JTA)—Canadian
Thus spoke the Lord of Hosts-
Hadassah-WIZO has dedicated a
to Malachi.
village adopted by them, the first
Double your tithes and treble
in a chain of such settlements
your gifts,
which are to be established in
More bountifully shall they re-
the hills of Western Galilee in a
turn to thee.
short period of time. Speakers
joy—doubly blessed is
at the dedication ceremony were Give with
he who giveth,
Edward E. Gelber, president of
the Canadian Zionist Organiza- For he giveth to himself.
tion, and Mrs. D. P. Gotlieb, And in giving thus he liveth.
president of t h e Canadian Then the nations will awaken,
women's organization. The latter Call ye, happy, call ye great,
said Canadian women ha v e Hates and feuds shall be for-
saken,—
pledged $200,000 for the settle-
Toil with fervor—strong in Faith,
ment of the area.
The hour is near, the day is
90—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
nigh—
Am -.Yisrael Heti!
Friday, September 16, 1955
would be built for students and
other visitors to the Holy City
at a cost of $2,750,000. The uni-
versity of Judaism in Los An-
geles, in operation since 1948,
would get a new building at a
cost of $1,500,000.
The sum of $1,000,000 Dr. Fin-
kelstein said, has been earmark-
ed for setting up an endowed
country place for scholarly con-
ferences (national and interna-
tional) to pursue common studies
in the ethics of our time.
Envisioned in the Human
Brotherhood Center plan is the
establishment at the Seminary
of a Jewish School of Social
Work. Dr. Finkelstein reported
that this project would cost
$2,500,000.
The plan also calls for the en-
dowment of chairs in Biblical
and Talmudic studies, in. religious
education, philosophy, and men-
tal health at a cost totalling
$1,750,000. Endowment of ten re-
search fellowships and forty
scholarships will account for
$1,860,000.
Other major aspects of the plan
include endowments for: Jewish
Museum, $1,000,000; Seminary li-
brary, $2,000,000; American Jew-
ish History Center, $1,000,000;
Institute for Religious and Social
Studies, $1,500,000; University of
Judaism, $2,000,000; Institute Of
Sacred Music, $750,000, and ex-
pansion funds for several de-
partments.
World Zionist Leaders Pledge Their
Support to Israel's Security Efforts
JERUSALEM (JTA) — Sup-
port for Israel's efforts to protect
its security along the Egyptian
border were voiced here by a
group of Zionist leaders on the
eve of their departure after at-
tending a meeting of the Zionist
Actions Committee here. Noting
that they had a "grim opportun-
ity" to see the situation for them-
selves, a party of seven leaders
from the United States, Canada,
Britain, South Africa and Latin
America issued the following
statement.:
"We believe in the overriding
importance of the - armistice
agreements, which we witnessed
Egypt undermining. Any . inter-
ational_ examination of the situ-
ation created must stein from the
fundamental facts of Egypt's as-
sault on the armistice not on Is-
rael's reaction to that assault.
Any other attitude would be
lacking in moral validity and
practical relevance to reality."
peace in the Middle East and
should be concerned with the
root cause of the present dan-
gerous instability there. The
Zionist leaders reported that at
the request of the Actions Corn-
mittee the government of Israel
had "generously" agreed to admit
a larger flow of immigrants to
the Jewish State. "As we leave
Israel," they concluded, "we ex-
tend to its people the assurance
of our full understanding and de-
termination to rally around the
justice of her cause."
The seven who issued the
statements are: Mrs. Rose Hal-
prin, member of the Jewish
Agency in New York; Mrs. Re-
becca Schulman, president of
Hadassah; Edward E. Gelber,
head of the Zionist Organization
of Canada; Dr. S. Levenberg,
head of the Jewish Agency in
London; I. Dunsky of South
Africa; J. Yaguspky of Argen-
tina, and Leib Dultzin of Mexico.
Nazi Producer's Son
Praises Ghefto Uprising
FRANKFURT (JTA)—Thomas
Christoph Harlan, 25-year-old
son of the notorious nazi film
producer, Veit Harlan, has writ-
ten a stage play, "Bluma from
Warsaw," that extols the War-
saw ghetto uprising.
Young Harlan, who in revul-
sion against his father's unre-
pentant attitude has become ex-
The group also stressed that tremely pro-Jewish, declared that
the world is concerned with he was stirred to his dramatic
effort when -he encountered, on
Swedish Parliament Hosts a visit to Israel two years ago,
140 kibbutz members who sur-
Israel Knesset Delegation vived the Warsaw ghetto revolt.
Veit Harlan, the Nazis' fav-
STOCKHOLM (JTA)—Israel's
Knesset delegation to the Parlia- orite moviemaker, was director
ment here was entertained at a and producer of "Jew Suess," the
dinner given by the Swedish anti-Semitic film ordered by Nazi
Parliament. The Israelis were Propaganda Minister Goebbels to
welcomed by Johannes Nilsson, sell the concept that Jews have
Speaker of the Upper House. always be en innately criminal
Pinchas Lavon, leader of the and that it is therefore a meas-
Israel group, expressed the ure of self-defense to exterminate
them. Shown at the time when
thanks of the delegation.
the deportation of Germany's
"Y o u n g countries," he said, Jews to the gas chambers of Po-
"seldom want to learn, but Israel land got under way, "Jew Suess"
has much to learn from Sweden, was to have smothered any lin-
particularly in the field of social gering German compunctions
welfare and the workings of about the deportations and about
democracy." Others present at the vast butchering operations in
the dinner included former Gov- Eastern Europe.
ernor Rickard Sandler, Liberal
After the war, Harlan's come-
Party leader Bertil Ohlin, Trade back was a stormy center of con-
Union Federation chairman Axel , troversy, with clashes in Berlin,
Strand, and Albin Johnson, direc- Frankfurt, Freiburg and other
tor of the Cooperatives Union.
places between German demo-
Later, the Israelis toured vari- crats, notably students, and Har-
ous institutions of social welfare lan sympathizers. For the past
two or three years, however, his
in the Stockholm area and were films have been shown every-
, honored at a luncheon tendered { where without , untoward inei-
••
by the SwediSh 'government.
dent.
r
Report No Damage
In Israel Quakes
TEL AVIV (JTA) — Israel
was rocked by two minor land
shocks, apparently connected
with the violent earthquake
which hit Egypt's Nile delta
killing at least 11 persons.
Haifa was the hardest hit
area in Israel, but there, as
elsewhere in the country, no
one was hurt and there was
no property damage.
Bond Conference
Hears Appeals for
Renewed Effort
(ContMued from Page 5)
is blown up, two wells; for every
yard of pipeline destroyed a mile
of new pipeline; for every settle-
ment bombed two new settle-
ments. Only in this way can we
establish our defense and insure
our security," Mr. Eshkol stated.
Israel's Testing Period
In an address stressing the im-
portance of economic aid for Is-
rael, Dr. Joseph J. Schwartz, ex-
ecutive head of the Bond Organi-
zation, reported that "the situa-
tion in Morocco and other parts
of North Africa is certainly in the
category of an emergency" He
asked: "Who of us can forget
those tragic years not so long
ago when there was no Israel to
save Jewish lives?" He announc-
ed that a total of $198,391,150 had
been raised since May, 1951,
through the sale of Israel bonds.
More than 750,000 persons in the
United States, Canada, Latin
America and Western Europe had
subscribed to the bonds, he stated.
William Rosenwald, general
chairman of the United Jewish
Appeal, reported to the confer-
ence that the American Jewish
community has played a vital
role in aiding the people of Israel
through both the bond campaign
and the United . Jewish Appeal.
He warned, however, that despite
all that has been accomplished,
Israel must have American sup-
port as fully as in the past.
Abraham Feinberg, president
of the Israel Bond Organization,
reported that in the four fiscal
years extending from April 1,
1951 to March 31, 1955, a total of
$156,155,000 in Israel bond pro-
ceeds was invested in the devel-
opment of Israel's economy. Of
this sum, $71,910,000 was allocat-
ed to agriculture and irrigation.
$46,108,000 to industry and elec-
tric power, and the rest for other
purposes.
Leon H. Keyserling, former
chairman of President Truman's,
Council of Economic Advisers,
told the conference that no coun-
try, large or small, has attained
so quickly the economic progress
"which has lifted Israel in- seven
short years" to a functioning
economy. Dr. Keyserling, who re-
cently returned from Israel, said
Israel's survival is "a condition
for the .security of the United
States."
A call for a spirit of optimism
in the Israel bond drive and rec-
ognition of the distinctive char-
acter of Israel bonds was made
here in an address by Julian Free-
man of Indianapolis, president of
the Council of Jewish Federations
and Welfare Funds. Morris W.
Berinstein, national campaign
chairman of the Israel Bond Or-
ganization, said that success of
the conference can be measured
only by one yardstick: "The devo-
tion and the effort for Israel
bonds which it inspires in us dur-
ing the next four months."
Detroiters who attended the
conference included Philip Stoll-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holtz-
man, David Safran, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Katchke, Sidney Shevitz,
Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Schaver,
Mrs. Rachel Kurtzman and Peter
Goldstein.
40,000 See Maimonides
Exhibit Just Ended
JERUSALEM (JTA)—An ex-
hibition on the works of Maimon-
ides, the medieval Jewish philos-
opher-scientist, closed here after
nearly 40,000 persons, including
many tourists, had visited it.
During the same period, which
marked, the 750 anniversary of
the death of the Jewish sage and
religious codifier, several hun-
dred lectures on the Rambam
were delivered in schools , at
learned societies and . at public
meetings.
•