10-BUSINESS CARDS
ALL CITY
MOVING
COMPANY
Large, Modern Vans
Always Open
149448 MEYERS
VE. 8-7660
REPAIR, brick, cement, plaster,
pointing, chimneys and porches,
steps. UN 2-1017.
WALL WASHING, experienced, work
guaranteed, reliable men. Radiant
- Wall Washing Co. TO 8-2460.
DRYERS VENTED, appliances in-
stalled, etc. Reasonable. Call any
time..Wolfe, BR 3-4446.
A.-1 PAINTING and wall washing.
• Bill's Decorating Service. Insured.
•
TW 2-4668.
PAINTING and decorating. Free es-
-•
timates. TO 7-1937.
TILE
DO YOU NEED TILE WORK?
New and Repair. Special
U OF D TILE & TERRAZZO CO.
DI 1-0568
UN 1-5075
.PERFECT Wall and Ceiling Washing
Co. Established 30 years. TO 8-7749.
NATHAN BORENSTEIN - Plaster
contractor. TY 7-0441.
FURNITURE repaired and refinished .
.
Free estimates. WE 3-2110.
-
WALL WASHING and painting, Al
, work, reasonable. A. C. Castone.
.TW 3-8992.
PAINTING-Exterior, Interior, Deco-
rating, wall washing. • W. Williams,
7758 Prairie. TE 4-0195, TY 5-9103.
Sonneborn Israel - Stamp Collection AJ Congress Attacks U. S. Policy;
Placed on Exhibition in New York Renews Immigration Change Appeal
NEW YORK (JTA) - T h e
American Jewish Congress
closed its four-day biennial con-
vention here with the adoption
of a series of resolutions and by
re-electing Dr. Israel Goldstein
to the presidency.
Chief among the resolutions
were those which severely crit-
icized United States policy in
the Middle East, appealed to the
Soviet government to restore
Jewish cultural and religious
life in the USSR and to permit
freedom of movement to Jews
there and called for revision of
the McCarran-Walter Immigra-
tion Act.
In criticizing American policy
in the" Middle East, the AJC
A portion of the Rudolf G. Sonneborn Collection of Israel
resolution says that while the
U.S. , Government professes a,
Stamps began an exhibit for the first time, April 25, at the
polidy of "friendly impartiality",
Theodore Herzl Institute, 250 W._ 51 St., (suite 413), New York
toward the Arab • nations and
The collection will be on view through May 9. •Admission is
Israel, "its words are negated
free. Mr. Sonneborn's stamp collection consists of five hand-
by its actions."
bound volumes, containing a "mint" sheet and first-day cover
of every postage stamp issued by the Israel Philatelic Services
It charges the U. S. with
during the first five years of Israel's statehood. Among the
denying defensive arms to
rare items are Israel's first postal issue-the Doar Ivri (Hebrew
Israel and with being quick
Post) Stamps and Cover. The Herzl Institute features 10
to join in the censure of Israel
pairs of pages from Mr. Sonneborn's collection. On the right-
for its retaliatory raid against
hand pages 'are "mint" sheets of stamps with name, denomina- • Syria, but has made no effort
tion and date of issue. The left side carries a colored pen sketch
to have any of the'Arab states
of the stamp (enlarged 16 times). an accompanying first-day
censured for their organized
cover, text describing the design and the historic background
raids across the border of
of the stamp, and translations of the Hebrew inscriptions and -
Israel and 'the "wanton maim-
Biblical references.
ing and- murder" of Israeli
Men, women and children.
,
Jewish News
Stamp Collector
iP
Wall St. Journal
Reports Boom 'in
Arab Slave Trade
By HENRY B. STERN
L SCHWARTZ & CO. All types of
Stamps Magazine carried a
NEW YORK, (JTA) - T h e
carpefiters work. TY 7-7758 or UN letter from Dr. Joseph Burg,
traffic in slaves to Arabia is
2-6329.
Israel's Minister of Posts,. ad- booming, and prices are still
WALL WASHING and painting, rea- dressed to Jacques , Minkus,
going up, it was reported by
sonable. TY 7-4302.
president of Minkus (Stamp) Wall Street Journal in a dis-
LARKINS MOVING' and gLelivery Publications, Inc., .who also
patch from Paris. The report
Servite. Any time. Reasonable. _3319
heads the "Israel - Philatelic quoted Pierre Fromentin; a
Gladstone. TY 4-4587.
French physician who recently
GAS HEAT, converesioni, prompt Agency in America."
Dr. Burg wrote about his re- returned from Saudi Arabia, as
service, honest prices. Amber Bros,
UN 4-2469. .
actions to the upcoming FIPEX estimating that up to 5,000
stamp show to be held in New men, women and children were
A-1 PAINTING.
York and added:
being imported and pressed
Decorating and wall washing;;.
"As Minister of Posts of Israel, into slavery in the oil-rich
. reasonable, insured. Call •
I have learned a great deal Arabian kingdom every year.
about stamps and stamp collec- Commander Thomas Fox-Pitt,
iRVING STAHL
tors. I know that stamp col- secretary of Britain's Anti-
TO. 8-0069
lecting means many things . . . Slavery Society, is said to have
Stamps mean' knowledge and figured that almost 500,000 per-
FOR BETTER wall washing call
James Russell. One day service. understanding. 'They represent sons are now in bondage in
TO 6-4005. 526 -Belmont.
not only monetary value, but Saudi Arabia.
PAINTER AND Decorator. Remov- also humanitarian value.
The dispatch also quoted an
ing paper, sanding and finishing
"Stamps have played an im- official report from the French
floors. TY 6-2999.
portant part in the progress of Embassy in Jidda, which had
$2.50 Israel. Our postal issues have
and Rubbish Drums
leaked out recently which gave
21-Gal. Galvanized G'bge Cans $4.00
Heavy Wire Burning Baskets $2.50 carried the story of our strug- 1953 prices as $550 to $1,100
Free Delivery-Matt Dean
gles, our progress and accom- for girls under 15. Four hun-
• KE 1-1593
Phone KE 3-4870
plishments, and some of our dred dollars for men under 40,
A-1 PAINTING, decorating. Reason- great men to the far corners of
and about $105 for "old" worn-
' able prices. Free estimates. VI
the world. Our stamps 'bring en. But one Saudi Arabian, ac-
2-1026, BR 3-6271.
views of the Holy Land so en,- cording to Journal reporter
ESQU'IRE CARPET CLEANERS. We
clean carpets, furniture, and cor- deared to Western culture, to Kenneth Miller, told him that
nice boards, all work guaranteed, the homes and hearts of men.
if there were such a thing as
free estimates. WE 4-4826, WE 3-0815
Stamp collectors know more slave traffic in his country,
ALTERATIONS of any kind, reason- about our country and. its peo-
which he did not formally con-
able, draperies and slip covers
made to order. 9638 Cascade. TE ple."
cede, then the prices listed in
Star of David
4-5759.
the Embassy report were too
Without
any
great
amount
of
PAINTER, expert workmanship.
low. Saudi- Arabian officials
Free estimate. Clarence Evans, 1.E research haying been done, the
have made no comment on the
4-2188.
Mogen Dayid or Star of David reports, although
, the Govern-
as turned up in two unlikely
ment
of
Yemen
has
denied the
55-MISCELLANEOUS
Places . . . Trinidad and Tobago,
existence of the slave trade
the
British
colony,
issued
sev-
MOVING SOUTH, selling clothes
there, and it is known that
suitable for young . business wo- eral stamps from 1896 to 1909
man..Size 10-11. Call Sunday, UN each of which has four Stars of Saudi Arabia enacted a law
3-9540.
David included in the design regulating the conditions of
POODLES, miniature block puppies. (Nos. 75-78 Minkus' World-Wide trade in 1936.
AKC register, champion stock,
The Journal dispatch also
Cat.) . . . While coin collecting
20210 Faust. KE 3-0860.
is a bit out of our province, it reported that a Saudi Arabian
is noted that in 1851 the United spokesman in Paris said he
57-FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD
States issued a three-cents silver really did not know whether
GOODS AND FURNITURE
coin with a six-pointed Star of the 1936 law was still in effect.
Stating that ,.."the king issued
MAPLE LIVING room furniture for David on one side.
sale. 3300 W. Chicago. Mrs. Marin,
The Jewish News Stamp Col- so many decrees," he also told
TY 8-3503.
lector will be very happy to an- the journal that, in his opinion,
the whole matter was merely
72-STAMPS OF ALL NATIONS swer the questions of beginning
stamp collectors. If, a personal a question of "Jew attacks"
REASONABLE - Stamps and coins. reply is desired, send self-ad- and that the complaints heard
Open 10-9 daily, Sunday 12-6. Vill-
recently "don't interest us be-
dressed stamped envelope.
age Studio, 13243 Livernois.
,,
causethey
don't prove any-
thing.
Honor
Prof.
Boehm
Advocates Abolishing
NEW YORK, (JTA) - Prof.
All Anti-Nazi Legislation
Franz Boehm, a distinguished Israel Seeks Teachers •
VIENNA, (JTA) - Chancel- member of the West German To Overcome Shortage
lor Julius Raab, opening the Parliament and one of the
JERUSALEM, (JTA) - T h e
election campaign, declared the foremost champions of German Ministry of Education an-
first task facing the Parliament laws to compensate Nazi vic- nounced a scheme of special
to be elected is the abolition of tims, was honored by the Con- facilities to students wishing
all remaining anti-Nazi legis- ference on Jewish Material to take teaching courses. In a
lation. It is the duty of that Claims Against Germany at a move aimed at overcoming the
Parliament to restore the luncheon at the Hotel Roose- teaching shortage, the ministry
law," the Chancellor asserted.
velt, and was presented with announced that special loans,
the Stephen_ S. Wise Award at reduced fees and other induce-
26
Detroit Jewish News . the convention of the Ameri- ' meats wbUld be offered lifos-
.
teachers,
,.pectiv,e,
can Jewish Congress,
Friday, April 20, 1956
t.
.
'
-
...
2. Barring Jewish . person-
nel from serving in American
diplomatic missions and mili-
tary installations on Arab
soil;
3. A boycott of American
businesses owned or operated
by or employing Jews; and
4. T h e dissemination by .
Arab propaganda centers in
the United States of anti-
Semitic literature.
The convention recommended
that no trade agreement be con-
cluded unless all American
citizens are permitted to par-
ticipate in the trade regardless
of religious affiliation; that no
contract be negotiated which
allows American Jews to be
excluded f r o m employment;
American' subsidies for trade in
Arab countries, should be dis-
continued unless' American Jews
are allowed 'Co participate; no
governmental agency should be
permitted to consider religious
affiliation in selecting person-
nel for assignment to Arab
countries; no discriminatory
hiring practices should be con-
doned because of the possible
exclusion of Jews from Arab
lands. •
Delegates added that the-
U.S. should prohibit immigra-
tion from any Arab state
which bars entry to any
American citizen because of
"Egypt is permitted to con-
his religion; any diplomat to
tinue its illegal blocking of the
this country indulging in anti-
Suez Canal which she has main-
Jewish activity should be ex-
tained deliberately and openly
pelled; any diplomat who re-
for' years in flagrant violation fuses to process documents
of two United Nations orders because they are offered by
to desist," the resolution pointed Jews should be expelleld; for-
out. ' It added that the present
eign students engaging in
U. S. policy "is clearly one of anti-Jewish activities should
appeasement of the ruling lose their student visas, and
groups in the Arab states whose
finally, the U. S. delegation
continuance in power depends at the United Nations should
on the suppression of democratic seek an official inquiry into
processes."
violations by a member state
of the pledge to respect hu-
The convention urged that the
"United States immediately man rights.
commence. to sell and license
T ke convention concluded
the sale of arms for defense to with a , dinner honoring the
Israel and to render such other eighth anniversary of the State
assistance as may be needed for of Israel and the forthcoming
the resistance of aggression."
60th birthday of Dr. Israel Gold-
Citing the issuance on Satur- stein. Addressing t h e 1,000
day of the American Jewish delegates, Simon Sobeloff, soli-
Congress "White Paper" docu- citor general of, the United .
menting evidence of Arab dis- States, said that "the essence
crimination against American of American freedom is to be
Jews, the 'convention called up- free to be different." Sobeloff
on the President and the Secre- received the first Louis D. Bran-
tary of State to take immediate deis Award.
* * *
counter-measures. It was em-
phasized that the discrimination
Mrs. William Burk, of Detroit,
takes the 'following forms:
was elected a vice-president of
1. Denial of entry or transit the AJC Women's Ijivision,
visas to, Jewish citizens of the which held its meetings simul-.
taneously.
United States;
,
Rabbi Adler Speaks at AJ Congress
Parley on Church-State Separation
(Special to The Jewish News)
NEW YORK-In an address
at the biennial convention of
the American Jewish Congress
in the Motel Biltmore last Fri--
day afternoon, Rabbi Morris
Adler, of Detroit, made a strong
appeal for American adherence
to the principle of the separa-
tion of church and State.
He quotes Lord Bryce, who,
in his "The American Common-
wealth," points out that the
separation of church and state
has invigorated religion in
America.
Bryce wrote, "Sa far from
suffering from the want of state
support, religion seems 'in the
United States to stand all the
firmer because, standing alone,
she is seen to stand by her own
strength."
Rabbi Adler expressed regret
that "it is sometimes intimated
that an infinitesimal religious
minority should not express its
views on a question that is of
concern to so vast a proportion
of the American people.
"I now and then note a hesi-
tancy which betrays itself on
the part of some Jews when they
feel that theirs may be the view
of so small a portion,, nurneri-
cally speaking, of the religious
life of the country," Rabbi Ad-
ler said. -
The spiritual leader of Cong.
Shaarey Zedelc pointed out that
Jews are traditionally opposed
to introduction of religious
teachings in the schools for four
prime reasons. These he listed
as:,.
1. The idea of separation of
church and state being inte-
grally related to the concept of
modern democracy.
2. Areas in which religion
transcends politics, where reli-
gion must be free to speak out
for itself. -
3. The introduction of reli-
gion into the public schools
•would, of itself, destroy the dis-
tinctive character of the public
school as a unique instrument
of education for citizenship in a
democracy.
4. Since the basic theory of
democracy is that the citizen
leads an essential part of his
life beyond the reaches of gov-
ernmental control, introduction
of religion in the schools would
give no sanction to the non-
believer., Religion should func-
tion solely•in the area of volun-
tar y : affirmation and choice,:
,
I
.1