Bond Leader Receives Jerusalem Bible Hoover Report Credits U.S. Aid With Israel's Stabilizing Economy WASHINGTON, ( J T A ) —A Hoover Commission report on overseas economic operations linked future United States aid to Israel with American foreign policy objectives with respect. to the Jewish state. Conclusions of an extensive study of .aid to Israel and other countries were made known in the report by the body which is formally known as the Com- mission on Organization of the Executive Branch of the Gov- ernment and which is under the chairmanship of former Presi- dent Herbert Hoover. The report, transmitted to Con- gress, stated: "Whether or not future aid to Israel other than technical as- sistance should be continued de- pends on United States foreign policy objectives with respect to the future, of that country. Im- mediate objectives have been reached. Immigration has stop- ped, temporarily at least. The country is not in acute financial distress or in danger of becoming so in the immediate forseeable future. There is no serious in- ternal weakness in Israel that would invite Arab attack; and no important Pressures within Israelato attack the Arab states. There is no immediate apparent danger that the armistice agree- ment obligation of the United States (along with that of Brit- ain and France) to maintain the present boundaries between Is- rael and the Arab states will lead to the involvement of this country. U.S. Morally Obligated "On the other hand," the re- port continues, "the United States may have some moral ob- ligation to Israel since it exerted a strong influence in the decis- ion to set up an independent nation and a national home for New Year Greetings ALICE. & MYRIEM SPORTSWEAR SHOP 7738 W: 6 MILE ROAD UNiversity 4-9844 the Jewish people there. The country has made rapid progress, but it still has some years to go (possibly 7 or 8) before it becomes economically self- suf- ficient, even at the level of the present low standard of living. In the meanwhile, it must de- pend on reparations, loans and gifts from its friends abroad. "Until it achieves viability it will' be a potential danger spot," the report stresses. "P resent United States policy is to relieve reasons for tension • between Is- rael and the Arab states as rap- idly as possible. Economic as- sistance to both sides will in- crease the United States influ- ence and make its task of pre- venting war in that strategic area much easier. The extent and form of future United States assistance to Israel, if any, should be based on a United States foreign policy .decision, developed in part from recom- mendations of the National Se- curity Council. Aid Influenced Israel "From its inception to the pre- sent, United States economic aid to Israel has influenced events there and has played an impor- tant part in bringing about the present fairly satisfactory situa- tion. It has been administered in as satisfactory a manner as could be expected," the report states. "Much more, however, could have been accomplished with better administration of the tech- nical assistance program. • Since technical assistance will prob- ably continue for some time to come, and since it can accomplish results substantially greater than the amount of funds expended, this type of United States -aid in Israel should be given greater emphasis. "The cost of the Israel pro- gram, $186,000,000 for economic aid, $1,200,000 for tc.:e.hnical as- sistance, and $1,000,000 for ad- ministration, does not seem too great a price to have paid for preventing that country from go- ing bankrupt with the concom- itant risk of Arab attack and war in this strategic area of the Middle East," the report concludes. Dr. Goldmann Returns at DOWNTOWN SYNAGOGUE 1205 Griswold St. SATURDAY, OCT. 9 8:30 A.M. to 1 P.M. This being Shmini Azereth festival 71=1.4.11 ■ ,111•1•4141M431•111.0i.04 ■ 0■ 114•1••41. ■ NEW YORK, ( J T A ) — Dr. Nahum Goldmann, chairman of the Jewish Agency, returned to the United States after several months in Europe where he met with French and Moroccan Jew- ish leaders to discuss the situa- tion of Jews in Morocco in light of the current unrest there. Dr. Goldmann also conferred with Chancellor Konrad Aden- auer, of West Germany, on im- provements in the German indemnification legislation pro- gram and the progress of the Bonn - Israel reparations agree- ment. . MIZRACHI ORGANIZATION OF DETROIT Cordially Invites the Public to Attend Mizrachi's Traditional SIMCHAT BET HASHO EVA - At 8:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening, October 4th In the Young Israel Youth Center Dexter at Fullerton Reports from Israel and the Bar-Han University celebration will be given by the recently-returned Rabbi Max J. Wohlgelernter Rabbi Hayim Donin Rabbi Samuel H. Prero — Also Featured — * A New Israeli Film, "Edge of Danger" * Annual Mizrachi Elections The Public Is Invited * Community Singing Yomtov Refreshments No Solicitation of Funds The announcement that Nathan Milstein, world-famous violinist, will appear in Detroit Nov. 12, under sponsorship of the Zionist Organization of Detroit, is being received with widespread en- thusiasm, states Samuel Feld:: stein, chairman. A growing list of workers has been recruited among ZOD mem- bers for the Balfour Concert, at which Milstein will perform. The performance is scheduled in the Masonic Temple auditorium, and a reception will follow in the Fountain Ballroom. "In presenting a different type of attraction this year," Feld- stein said, "we believe we are reflecting the interests of the community and the ever-progres- sive program of the ZOA. We look forward to the same support we have always received from friends in Detroit." The concert is a departure from the Balfour Ball, which in previous years had marked the high point of social activity in the local community. First Issue of New Jewish Monthly Out Next Month - After European Talks FlISKOR SERVICE A special parchment-bound Jerusalem Bible—one of a ship- ment just received from Israel for presentation to synagogues which distinguished them- selves in the Israel Bond effort during the High Holy Days— is given by Semah Cecil Hy- man (left), Israel's Consul General, to Joseph Shulman. Chairman of the executive committee of the Israel Bond Organization. Report 'Enthusiastic' Response To Balfour Concert Nov 12 . HOUSTON, Texas — A new independent monthly magazine, The Jewish Digest, will make its debut on Oct. 15, announces D. H. White ,publisher of .the mag- azine, with publication and edi- torial offices at 1719 Caroline St., Houston. "The magazine will digest the best features and articles from Jewish and general publigations the world over," White said. "It also will include original articles, translations", from French, Ger- man, Spanish, Hebrew and Yid- dish, the best of the Jewish classics, and book condensations. "The Digest will have no axe to grind. It will serve only as total picture of Jewish life, and an editorial mirror reflecting the total picture. of Jewish life, and will provide the reader with a unique and much-needed oppor- tunity of keeping abreast of the contemporary Jewish scene and catching up on the treasures of the past," said White. White, editor and publisher of the Jewish Herald-Voice, is a member of the board of govern- ors of Bnai Brith, president of the JWB Southern Section, presi- dent of the Jewish Community Council of Metropolitan Hous- ton, and a board member of numerous other national and re- gional organizations. Bernard Postal will be the editor and Lionel Koppman the managing editor. Postal, who is public information director of the National Jewish Welfare Board, is a former exchange editor of The New York Times, one • time editor of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, former pub- lic relations director of Bnai Brith and a past president of the Rockville Centre, L. I., Jewish Community Council. Koppman is executive editor of the JWB Circle and a former editor for the publication of the Surgeon General's Office of the War Department. Among the articles which will appear in the first issue of the Digest are: "Columbus, Catholic or. Jew?" by Dr. Robert H: Mer- cer, a Protestant minister; "Are Arabs in Israel Being Discrim- inated Against?" by Isaac Remba; "I Am a Happy Jew" by Sam Levenson; "Children of the Lost Tribe" by Arthur Saul Super; "Curly-Haired White Chief With One Tongue" by Charles M. Segal; "Border Clash" by Reu- ben Kaplan; "The Rights We En- joy" by Dwight D. Eisenhower; "Freedom for All" by Adlai Stev- enson; "Our Bewildering Off- spring" a Digest feature; "The Business of Combating Libels;" "Sabbath Angels and Hallowe'en Goblins" by Lillian S. Abramson. "Frequently," says Edward G. Robinson, "a philanthropist is one who gives it away when he should be giving it back." The workers committee, still in for- mation, includes: Herman Adler, Harry B. Aronow, Dr. Sanford A. Bennett, Milton Bern- stein, Dr. Henry H. Berris, Harold Berry, Al Borman, associate chairman, Harry Bradlin, Sidney Brand, Charles H. Charlip, Harry Cohen, honorary chairman, David Colman, Lawrence W. Crohn, Theodore H. Curtis, Philip J. Cutler. Others are Harry A. Davidoff, Harry C. Davidson, Jules Doneson, Sol B. Edelman, Fred Faber, Samuel Feld- stein, chairman, Joseph Frenkel, Philip J. Gilbert, Ben L. Goode, Dr. Joseph E. Goodstein, Herbert Harris, Dr. Maxwell Hoffman, Joe Horwitz, John Isaacs, William B. Isenberg, Morris M. Jacobs, Abe Kasle, Ira G. Kaufman, Meyer R. Katz, Leon Kay, Dr. Louis L. Kazdan, Joseph Kirschmann, Sam Kohlenberg, Samuel C. Kovan, Eugene Kraft, Miss Micki Lancet, Philip Lang- wald, Charles Lapides, A. C. .Lappin, Rabbi Moses Lehrman, Dr. George V. Leib, M. Ben Lewis, Sol Liftsitz, Louis R. Lightstone. • Concluding the list are Milton Mar- wil, Dr. Harold A. Maxmen, Morris Mendelson, Harry Nathan, Louis Panush, George C. Parzen, Balfour Peisner, Arthur • Robbins, Joseph Robins, Edward Robinson, Carl Rozner, Sam Selikowitz, Dr. I. Z. Silverman, Dr. I. Walter Silver, Irving Sniderman, Dr. Joseph Starman, Morris Sukenic, Lillian Tron, Dr. Bernard Weston, Dr. Ted Winshall, Charlie Wolok, Maurice H. Zackheirn and David M. Zellman. The major beneficiary of the Balfour Concert is the American Zionist 'Fund, the financial arm of the ZOA, which supports ZOA House in Tel Aviv; Kfar Silver, the agricultural village and school in the Negev; and makes possible the educational, cultural and public relations work of the ZOA, nationally and locally. Pioneer Women Slate 30th Jubilee Luncheon At a funds meeting of the De- troit Council of Pioneer Women last week, plans were made for the year's activities. Discussion centered on the 20th year Jubilee Luncheon, to be held Oct. 19. Mrs. Harry Kay is chairman of the luncheon, being held in celeb- ration of 30 years of Pioneer Wo- men's activities in the United States. Reservations for the luncheon must be made prior to the Oct. 12 deadline. Headlining the day's program will be Vivian Goldstein, drama- tist from Chicago; a speaker, as yet unannounced by the national office; and local musical talent. Mrs. Saul Rose, Moatzot Hap- oalot chairman, distributed tick- ets for the Dec. 4 annual donor event, and Mrs. Moe Saslove dis-, tributed donor kits. We Are Pleased to Announce the Appointment of MR. SID ,SAVAGE AS A SALES EXECUTIVE Best Wishes for a Happy New Year To My Friends and Customers Sid Savage Superior Oldsmobile, Inc. 15000 WEST 7 MILE ROAD VE 8-3030 $100,000 Goal Set For City of Hope Annual Dinner Nov. 6 The Detroit Businessmen's Group set a $100,000 goal for the 1955-56 Fund Raising Drive for the City of Hope, Eugene Epstein, president of the group announced today. The Campaign will kick off with the Annual Champagne Dinner Dance Sunday Nov. 6 at the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel. The City of Hope, located at Duarte, California started with two tents over forty years ago, is -today one of the largest and most outstanding organizations of its kind in the United States. It is a free, non sectarian National Medical Center specializing in the treatment, research, and medical educa- tion of catastrophic diseases—cancer, leukeme, tuberculosis and operable heart ailments. Patients come to this Haven of Hope from every section of the globe. No one has ever been rendered a bill regardless of how long a stay or at how much the cost. Well Known Detroiters on Staff Several well known Detroiters are on the high calibered staff . . . Dr. Eugene Roberts, a Wayne University and U of M graduate, is chairman of the Department of Biochemistry. With him are Dr. Martin Chanin, a biochemist and Lyle Reinhardt, a biochemistry technician, both of the University of Michigan. Dr. Russell Jordan, also of the University of Michigan, is chairman of the Department of Microbiology. Dr. Roberts is expected in Detroit during the Nov. 6th week. He will participate in the International Symposium on Enzymes at the Ford Hospital. He will also speak at the dinner. Much interesting and outstanding entertainment is planned for the affair. Starting with cocktails, dinner, enter-. tainment, it will close with dancing to the tunes of the Fenby-Carr Orchestra. Any contributions to the City of Hope, may be sent to the Business Mens' Group at its headquarters, 14379 • Livernois. Admission to the Dinner Is by Invitation Only Mr. N. R. Epstein is the founder and honorary president 6—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS of the group, Eugene Epstein, president and Ben Goldberg, Friday, September 30, 1955 1955-56 chairman of the campaign. ADV.