Korean Minister Han to Highlight
JWV's United Nations Program
He was appointed first secre-
Pyo Wook Han, first Minister
of the'Embassy of:. Korea„ will tary of the Korean Embassy in
be the guest:in Detroit 7 Saturday 1949, and has served the Repub-
of the Depariment- of ,. Michigan ic Of KOrea as its chief delegate
Jewish War Veterans and its to the United Nations Food and
Agricultural 'Conferences and as
•
.
Ladi!es Auxiliary ;
He- will address a meeting • at a delegate to the United Nations
8:30! p.m., that evening, at the General Assembly.
Mr. Han's appearance also is
Davison Jewish Center. His_ acl-
dresS will be followed by a re- part of a campaign sponsored
by JWV to enroll its members
ception in his honor. -
Mr. Han's appearance will be_ in the American Korean Founda-
the Nghlight of the Jewish War tion.
The committee handling Mr.
Vet9r,ans' ob
Han's appearance is headed by
servance of
Mrs. Bernard Elson and Norman
United Nations
L. Berkley. The public is invited.
Week, and in
honor of the
Dulles Appoints McLeod
Aineriban•Ko-
r e a Founda-
To
Head U.S. Delegation
tion.
WASHINGTON (JTA) — The
;1J c l
State Department announced that
'Corriman-
Secretary of State John Foster
der of the De-
Dulles. has appointed Scott Mc-
Leod, State Department security
partment of
Michigan, a n d
police officer, to head . the Ameri-
can delegation to. a session of the
Mrs. Sam Spo- •
executive committee of the Inter-
lan, president of
governmental Committee for Eu-
the Ladies Aux-
ropean Migration (ICEM) which
iliary, noted i n
convenes in Geneva this month,
their announce- Mr. Han
Mr. McLeod was charged by
ment of this event that "the
American Korean Foundation is Edward J. Corsi, former State
dedicated to the task of helping Department immigration adviser,
the South Koreans to rehabili- with deliberate maladministration
tate and preserve their yOung of the Refugee Relief Act of 1953.
The session of ICEM, at which
nation 'as a bulwark of democra-
Mr. McLeod will be in charge for
cy in Asia.
"It is fitting that our organiza- the U. S. delegation, is deemed
tion observes United Nations important by Israel because
Week by paying tribute to a na- chairman Francis E. Walter of the
tiOn which was the site of the House Immigration subcommittee
free 'world's first organized stand is expected to present a plan for
the movement of North African
against aggressive tyranny.'
Mr. Han, educated in both Ko- Jewry to Israel.
rea and the United States, re-
ceived degrees from the Korean
Christian University at Seoul,
and from Syracuse and Harvard
UniVersities. He subsequently re-
ceived 'a PhD in political science
at the University of Michigan.
U.S. Ai.r - Base Dedicates
Jerusalem Mayor Talks At Italian Parley
Memorial to Sgt. Levin
FLORENCE, Italy (JTA)
Mayor Gershon Agron of Jeru-
salem,- addressing a Congress of
Mayors.-of _World Capitals from
37 countries *here, declared that
Israel - hoped its Arab neighbors
would•-`4_See Ihe benefits" of peace
and. pledged 'continued good treat-
ment of Minorities in the `Jewish
State;
Describing Israel's situation' as
one of blockade, siege and boy-
cott, Mr. Agron declared that
"thiqii state of things is no More
natural. than is desirable. We
hope that better councils will pre-
vail-and_that our - Arab -neighbors
will see the benefits, wisdom and
justice of : opening, the roads lead-
CLARK FIELD, Philippine Is-
lands — A postscript to the story
of Sgt. Meyer Levin, the Brook-
lyn Jewish GI whose heroic ex-
ploits and death in World War
II are told in the National Wel-
fare Board's two-volume book,
"American Jews in World War
II," was written here with the
re-naming of Clark Field's re-
constructed base gymnasium as
the Meyer-Levin Memorial Gym-
nasium.
This is the first time in the
long history of Clark Field that
a memorial was dedicated to an
enlisted man. Chaplain Reuben
F. Gross, Jewish chaplain at the
base, recited the invocation at
the dedication ceremonies- Oct. 6.
DOCTORS. CLINIC
12
19701 W. SEVEN. MILE
I must give way to every .good
feeling and overcome every bad
one. If I had but perserverance,
I could do all that I wish; I
will try. —Elizabeth Gurney Fry
GEFILTE FISH
lusciou.s, fluffy
fi.shballs
1
e taste of the town !
.
1
i
Phone:
KE . 3-4540 or
KE. 3-8855
Miss Kite
BY THE BAKER'S OF "OVEN CRISP - (UNSALTED) MATZOHS
PROMINENT DETROITERS
CITY OF HOPE
Answer from Arabs
On Jordan Plan
•
Expected 'Momentarily
Israel Protests Egyptian
Troops in Zoned Area
JERUSALEM (JTA) — Israel
protested to the Israel-Egyptian
Mixed Armistice Commission that
Egypt is maintaining more troops
in the demilitarized NitZana-El-
Auja-zone than is permitted un-
der the - armistice 'agreement.
Israel charged that when the
Egyptians and the Israelis with-
drew from the demilitarized zone
recently in accordance with an
agreement reached with Maj.
Gen. E. L. M. Burns, United Na-
tions truce chief, they left behind
more troops than they were legal-
ly entitled to station at three
checkpoints on Egyptian soil in-
Fide the demilitarized zone.
Friday, October 14, 1955 -
S. W., Cor. of Westmoreland
-
WASHINGTON (Special) —
The United States expects an
answer at the end of this week
as to whether Syria, Jordan and
Lebarion—the three Arab states
which would be affected by the
Johnston Development Plan —
will give their approval.
Israel has accepted the plan,
in principle, and only last week
issued a statement saying it
would :go ahead with its own
plaiig if the -Arabs'*did not act.
the Jordan Plan, which re-
portedly would proyide a means
of livelihood for a minimum of
250,000 Arab' , refugees, is in
jeopardy. beCause of the present
dispute= betWeen Israel a n d
Egypt: • - •
Egypt, it is reported, is. actively
working id scuttle the plan. The
Arab states Concerned are them-
selves reldefant to enter'': into
any agreement with Israel.
A report from State Depart-
ment officials stated that should
Johnston's efforts this time be
futil, he would regard the task
as a failure. This is his fourth
trip to the Middle East in an at-
tempt to push through the plan.
The chief reason for the U.S
proposals and interest in pushing'
through the plan is the fact that
the U.S. has provided the major
funds for the relief costs to 800,-
000 refugees.
6—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
OROWITZ•MARGARETEN
WE REQUIRE LARGER
QUARTERS.
WILL LEASE OR SELL.
i Completely equipped and .beau-
! tifully furnished. Air condi . -
tioned, gas heated, corner
location.
ing.to and away ,from their terri-
tories. -
The Mayor also alluded - to 'the
Holy Places- in- Jerusalem and
said, "The Christian ,Sites which
fell into our .keeping: in our part
of Jerusalem when the country
was - forciblY Partition,ed are a
Sacred trust, Which no Israel Gov-
ernment Will ever neglect on.ds-
regard.
"As Mayor of New Jerusalem,
it. will be rny solemn duty to see
that the places sacred to Chris-
tianity will be safeguarded as
never before."
e Detroit Business Men's Group. of the
City of Hope once again sponsors the yearly
Dinner Dance which kicks off the 1955-56
'Fund Raising Campaign for its National
Medical Center..All expenses of the affair are
assumed, by the Members.
1955-56
Drive
Chairman
and
1st Vice
President
Ben Goldberg
Geoige Gray
Second Vice Pres.
Chairman
of the
Board
.
M. Canvasser
-. The entire proceeds go toward the main-
tPinance of this HAVEN OF HEALING at
Duarte, :Cal iforniia
_Elaborate plans are under way to make
the event the most exciting of the season.
Set for.Sunday, November 6th, at the Sheraton-
Cadillac HoteL. the evening will start with
cocktails, adVance through dinner, - entertain-
ment, and culminate in dancing to the tunes
of the Fenbyl-Catt Orchestra.
President
Eugene Epstein
As h-as been the custom, guests will be
admitted by invitations only.
Very active members of the group have
been appointed to the various committees.
Treasurer
STEERING COMMITTEE
Third
Vice Pres.
Robert Adel!
Harry Brodsky
Morris Canvasser
Eugene Epstein
N. R..Epstein
Sally Fields
Ben ,Goldberg
Harry J. Goldberg
George W. Gray
Irwin Green
Bob Hall
Allan Layne
Joseph Lee
Al Posen
William. Rossen
N. P. Rossen
Dr. Gil W. Schoenfield
Sol Siegel
Harry Spoon
Max Spoon
Albert Winnick
George Spoon
Financial
Secretary
ADVANCE GIFTS COMMITTEE
H. J.
Robert Adell
Morris Canvasser
N. R. Epstein
Joseph Lee
Albert Winnick
Joseph Lee
Sol Siegel
Sally Fields
Publicity Director
Sergeant-at-Arms
Goldberg
OTHER MEMBERS OF THE B USINESS ME'N'S
Joseph G. Berry, Sidney Blum, Irwin C. Buchalter, Albert Burke,
Alex Cohen; Maurice Cooper, Emil Edelson, Jack W. Epstein,
Samuel B. Eskin, Max M. Fisher, William Fisher, Morris L.
Frumon, Louis Gibbs, Harry J. 'Gold, Dove J. Goldberg, Ben Gould,
.Soul Katz, Sam G. Keywell, Leo Kousin, Bernard Kozloff, Harold
Kozloff, Herman Layne, Lou LeVine, Adolph H. Lichter, Maurice
GROUP
ARE.:
M. Mackey, Maurice Marrich, William May, Harry Nachman,
Russell S. Nida, T. L.
Osberger, AI Rosenberg, Max Rosenfeld,
A. Saltz, H. Seskind, Seymour Shapiro, R. S. Shaye, Meyer
Silverman, Jock Singer, Al Sklar, Harry Sosnick, Max Spoon, Ben
Stone, Harry Victor, Herman L. Wander, Morris Werney.
Allen
CONTRIBUTIONS MAY BE SENT TO DETROIT BUSINESS MEN'S
GROUP, CITY OF HOPE 14379 LIVERNOIS, DETROIT
I