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November 25, 1955 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1955-11-25

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Histadrut Delegates Take
$60,000 to New York Parley

HILLEL
ABRAMS

Presents

DETROIT'S
LARGEST SELECTION

of

HANUKAH

MENORAHS

(48

Styles to Choose From)
ISRAELI & DOMESTIC

DECORATIONS

(Dozens of Varieties

Make Your Home Glow

on Hanukah

TOYS and

GAMES

(For Everyone—Boys and Girl's)

JEWELRY
NOVELTIES

(The Very Latest in Fashion)

RECORDS and
BOOKS

(For the Youngster, Teenager

and Adult)

AT

DETROIT HEBREW
BOOK SHOP

12226 DEXTER

at Cortland

TO. 8-6111

Free Delivery
Within 25 Mile Radius

Phone Orders Accepted

VISIT OUR SHOP

FOR QUALITY
FOR PRICE
FOR SERICEV

6

se* a es • • 6

at Chanukah

NEW YORK (JTA)
Three
Samuel Schwartzberg, M. Was- hundred technical experts froin
I
serman, scrap industries; J. Mala- the United States and abroad
mud, N. Shecter, H. Bale, furni- particiPated in a special "Confer-
ture division; M. W. Stein, profes- ence on Technology for Israel and
sional division; Morris Ross, the Middle East" sponsored by
landsmanshaften.
the American Technion Society.
Organizations responding to the Nineteen technical papers were
call to intensive action were delivered by leading figures in
Brisker-Mlaver Aid Society, Min- the fields of science, engineering
kowitzer Aid Society, D a v i d- and industry on five major topics:
Horodoker Aid Society; Progres- natural resources, water supply,
• •
sive - Ladies Club and Bessie So- housing, technical manpower and
6 ,
power resources of the area.
rin Zwiller Club.
4
Scheduled activities planned
David Rose, international hous-


shortly included a special meet- ing authority and president of
6
ing of the executive leaders of the Technion Sociky, reviewed
all Farband and P o a 1 e Zion the housing - problems of Israel
branches to provide a working and pointed out that "the im-
plan for the rapid Coverage of the mediate need for housing has
organizations' memberships.
caused the builders to seek meth-
The operation, called "every ods that promise quick and dra-
member a contributor," is head- matic results." This has led to
ed by Beryl Hearken, chair- many experiments with low cost
man of the Farband Division; materials, Mr. Rose said, and al-
and Mrs. Evelyn Noveck and though much progress has been
Laible Hoffmitz, chairman and made there remains much to be
co-chairman of the Labor Zion- done in the way of research.
ist Division.
Dr. Joseph Barneau, of the
The first report meeting has Water Resources and Power Sec-
been scheduled for 10:30 a.m., tion of the United Nations Bu ,-
Dec. 4, in the auditorium of the •reau of Economic Affairs, noting
former Labor Zionist Institute, that the area had considerable
quantities of brackish water and
13722 Linwood.

A breakfast g a t h e r i n g, the that Israel had begun a survey of
• •


agenda w ill include campaign it, suggested development of
i•
progress reports and a summary cheap methods of converting it
into sweet water. He also urged
of the convention proceedings.
• •
research into the use of brackish

and salt water in" industries,
• • •
households, agriculture and pow-
•;
er generation. Dr. Barneau pro-
• • ;
posed deVeloping three forms of

energy that require -little or no
• •

fuel transportation — sun, wind

• •
• •
NEW YORK (JTA) — The ' and nuclear power.
• •
• •
Prof. Abel Wolman, head of the
Louis LaMed Literary Founda-

:

tion marked its 15th anniversary Sanitary Engineering Department
• •

of
Johns
Hopkins
University,
ad-
here this week with a special

• • •
meeting at the New School for vocating the rescue of the small


Social Research, at which its ac- water resources of the area, re-

• • •
tivities since its establishment in ported that sewage water has
been
run
out
to
sea,
a
practice

1940 by Mr. LaMed, a Detroit

• •
communal leader. Primary 'objec- which he termed "a great waste." . • •
The
city
of
Tel
Aviv,
he
said,
has

tives of the foundation, which
• •
has awarded prizes of $500 each agreed to 'divert this water in-
••


to a number of writers, are the land for irrigation purposes, and
• 0
3!
he
expressed
the
hope
that
Haifa,
.4
* k
stimulation of creative work in

Yiddish and Hebrew and the Jerusalem and other cities in the
area
would
follow
suit.
demonstration of the Cohesive-
ness of our bilingual literature.
The Foundation reported that Prejudice in 7 States
Most dredela are tops that children spin at Chanukah. These
it had expended $118,000 on its Affects Col lege Grads
dredels are delicious sandwich cookies that everybody enjoys.
various • projects during the past
CHICAGO—More than half of
Fined with black raspberry, orange and apricot jam, iced with •
15 years, including subsidies, the colleges in the Midwest have
Hebrew.letters. Box of 12, 98c (mailing cost, 45c).
publication and prize money. The difficulty finding jobs for stu-
Foundation has also established •dents because of race, religion or
chair- for Jewish Studies at national origin; it was revealed
Wayne University in Detroit.
in a survey of college placement
offices in Illinois, Iowa, Indiana,
Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio and
Wisconsin. The study was con-
ducted by the Midwest Educators
Committee on Discriminations in
Higher Education in cooperation
"The history of the Arabs with . the Anti-Defamation League
clearly shows they have never of Bnai Brith, preliminary to a
made : any committments to de- conference of the Illinois Com-
rno.cracy," charged Mrs. Samuel mittee on Discriminations in
W. Halprin last Monday evening Higher Educatieh to investigate
at the Jewish Community Coun- "Problems and Pr ospects of

cil's first Delegate Assembly of Equality of Opportunity in the
Just a few of Barton's exciting Chanukah gifts:
the year, in the Esther Berman

Light of Increasing Enrollments."
• ,
Chocolate Chanukah Greeting
Bldg.


Results
of
a
questionnaire
re-
Card — They can eat this un- •
Mrs. 'Halprin, acting chairman
40,
usual Chanukah card. Postcard
of the Jewish Agency for Pales- plied to by 151 college and uni-
.1
size, in colorful cardboard
tine, said that Arab actions in versity placement offices showed

mailer
S.
, only 39c. A 4c stamp
the past *should have made it that more than 50 per cent of

mails *it anywhere in U.S.
them
have
difficulty
in
placing
clear to United States officials
(3-minimum mail order, mail-

that our Government cannot de- minority group students. in only
ing cost, 30c).


two states — Minnesota with 35
pend on Arab help.

• S
She called Secretary of State Per cent and Wisconsin with 19
Dulles' proposal for a security per cent—did the proportion fall
i
Chanukah Menorah Pops —
guarantee, provided. both Israel below one-half.
Delicious milk chocolate
i
menorahs on a stick. Box of f
and the Arabs could agree on
• • -10, 65c (mailing cost, 30e).
borders, "proposperous," since, if Report 1,000 Jews Leave
the two sides could agree on bor-
ders acceptable to both, there Tunisia for Israel - Weekly
• •
TUNIS, (JTA) — About 1,040
would be no need of a security
• •
Tunisian Jews are leaving each
pact.
'Irving W. Schlussel, comment- week for Israel in this late fall
Maccabee Gift Tin — Beautifully
ing on the recent speech made period in an attempt to get the
• •
decorated gift tin, depicting oh
before the Economic Club of De- largest number of North African
spirit of Chanukah. Filled with de- I
troit in which Iraqi leader Mo- Jews into Israel- before the
luxe- Continental miniatures. 1 lb.,
hammed Fadhil Jamali castigated stormy winter seas on the Medi-
.$2.49 (mailing cost, 60c).
world Jewry, said that progress terranean shut down immigrant

- •
is being made to obtain a date transportation for several months.
for an Israeli speaker to appear The immigrants are taken first
to Marseilles and then put aboard
before the same body.
Famous For Continental Chocolates
A report also was given on the ships for Haifa.
attempted formation in Detroit of
at
Barton's
Detroit Stores
More than .100 Jews rendered
a chapter of the anti-Israel, anti- homeless in the collapse of a
18936 Wyoming - 7 Mile Road — 7541 West McNichols
Zionist 'Council for - Judaism. building in the -Itara • quarter of
Rd. nr. San Juan — 13210 Dexter Blvd. (nr. Davison) —
There were 11 people who re- Tunis are still receiving. tem-
portedly attended the organiza-' porary shelter in synagogues and
Grand River — core Griswold — 719 Griswold (opposite
tion meeting. .
public buildings. The Jewish
City Hall)
community and Jewish members
, -
1,549 Yeshiva Scholarships
at Barton's 65 Continental Chocolate shoos in Detroit,
Of the city council have protested
Yeshiva University will spend the failure of the municipality to
New York, Newark and Philadelphia, For mail orders write
$448,700 during the academic render, assistance to .these people
Barton's, Dept. JN, 13210 Dexter Blvd., Detroit, Michigan.
year 1955.-56 to provide scholar- who are too poor to pay rent for
Add mailing cost of item and only 15c for each additional
box to same addressee. Barton's Shops are closed on the
ships for 1,549 students or 75% accommodations elesewhere.
Sabbath and all Jewish Holy Days. Open Sunday.
of its undergraduate enrollment,
Dr. Samuel Belkin, president, an- DETROIT JEWISH. NEWS-5
nounced.
Friday, November 25, 1955

Following a week of campaign-
ing since the official opening of
the Detroit Israel Histadrut Cam-
paign, local leaders this week
announced that pledges in excess
of $60,000 have been received.
Although the $250,000 quota,
adopted at the city conference,
was scrapped because of the crit-
ical condition existing in the Near
East, Histadrut campaigners con-
tinue to use the figure as a yard-
stick in measuring the - progress
of the drive.•
Detroit delegates who are at-
tending the national Histadrut
convention in New York this
weekend took with them the
first installment which will aid
in achieving the $500,000 emer-
gency goal requested several
weeks ago by Kupat Holim for
the immediate purchase of
medical material a n d equip-
ment.
Volunteer workers here have
been seeking Cash payments of
pledges in order to meet this ur-
gent demand, Histadrut officials
said.
Campaign progress has indi-
cated that contributions received
have represented "a substantial
increase" over the previous year,
while there- has been a corre-;
spending increase in the number
of first-time givers.
Active workers during the past
week which aided in obtaining
the first installment of campaign
funds included the following:
M. Zweig, Farband Branch 79;
A. Beitner, Farband Branch 114;
M. Loren, D. Silver, I. Woodrow,
N. Cottler, Farband Branch 137;

.

,

Technion Sponsors
Parley on Israel

what
ilivpuld you. dol
.
with a

DREDEL? . .
i
(Ospin it - E] i
I . . (b) react. it c] ,

2 1 -

LaMed Foundation
Spent $118,000 in
15 Years' Service

Mrs. Halprin Attacks
American 'Diplomacy,
In Middle East Area

redel Cookies
hanukah



i.



.

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