Tlyman's Message Sparks
Israel Celebration Here

Speaking before an audience
of more than 1500 people who
overflowed the capacity of the
social hall of Cong. Adas Sha-
lom to celebrate the eighth an-
niversary of Israel's indepen-
dence, the Hon. Cecil Hyman,
Israel's Minister Plenipotentiary
and Consul General in New
York City, stated that the most
important development in Is-
rael recently was the arrival of
two boatloads of North African
immigrants and not so much the
threat of Arab aggression, which

8—Detroit Jewish News

Friday, April 20, 1956

SUNDAY, APRIL 21
is
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is in our headlines today.
Hyman said that Israelis know
that if the disputed Negev area,
which is now empty, were filled
with productive Israeli citizens,
the Arab countries would have
difficulty in justifying an attack
on a populated area. For this
reason, he said, all immigrants
are welcome, but the financial
burden on Israel's bildget is
enormous.
"It cost $3,006 to train and
educate each immigrant for a
useful and productive life and
we have absorbed 800,000 im-
migrants within the past eight
years," stated Mr. Hyman, as
he stressed the importance of
continued financial assistance
of American Jewry.
Mr. Hyman pointed out that
Israel is asking for defensive
weapons and not offensive arm-
ament. Israel wants interceptor
planes, not bombers, destroyers,
rather than submarines and
anti-tank guns, rather than
tanks. "We want to build our
country and protect it, not de-
stroy it," he said.
The Consul General under-
lined the fact that every place
in Israel is within 10 minutes
flight from Egyptian air fields
and much of Israel is only 10
miles wide with Egypt on one•
side and - the Mediterranean on
the other.
If the Arabs, equipped with
Russian MIGS and heavy ,tanks,
were to attempt a sudden, all-
out attack, Israel may be de-
stroyed before UN action could
be taken; he said.
Mr. Hyman stated that if the
Arab representatives were to
meet with Israelis in face-to-
face sessions, a peace might be
worked out to the advantage of
all the inhabitants of the Middle
East.
The • program featured the
first Detroit appearance of
the Israeli Student Associa-
tion, consisting of a choir,
chalil and colorful dance
group who presented "Harvest
of Hope," an original work
written and directed by Jo-
seph Edelman, director of the
Culture Commission of the
Jewish Community Council of
Metropolitan Detroit.
Ruth Seligson and Gertrude
Strauss narrated the events that
led up to Israel's Proclamation
of Independence while the choir,
led by Hanna Stiebel and ac-
companied by Ariel Stiebel at
the piano, sang Israeli songs.
The Adas Shalom symphonic
ensemble, directed by Zinovi
Bistrizky, also presented a mus-
ical interlude and talks were
given by Irving W. Schlussel,
chairman of the Detroit Zionist
Council and Samuel J. Rhodes,
president of the Jewish Com-
munity Council. Rabbi Jacob E.
Segal gave the invocation.
The program opened with the
presentation of the American
and Israeli colors by the Julius
Rosenwald post of the Ameri-
can Legion and closed with the
enthusiastic audience joining in
the singing of Hatikvah, the Is-
raeli national anthem.
The celebration, annually co-
sponsored by the Detroit Zionist
Council and Jewish .Community
Council, was aided by Phylis
Pincus, who headed the hostess
committee of the Zionist Coun-
cil and Harry Docks, who pro-
vided the gay flowers, Israeli
flags, insignias and bunting
which decorated the hall.

Israel Is America's Best
Customer in Middle East
NEW YORK (AJP) — T h e
American-Israel Chamber of
Commerce which held its third
annual dinner April 18, at the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, revealed
that Israel ranks first in pur-
chases from the United States
by all countries outside of the
Western Hemisphere—the sev-
enth if the Western Hemisphere
is included.

People Make News

City Council to Vote
On Israel Resolution

A resolution calling on the
President and Congress of
the United States to work for
peace and to support Israel
"as the only bastion of
democracy in the Middle
East" was introduced on
Tuesday to the Detroit Com-
mon Council by Louis C.
Miriani, Council president.
The resolution was intro-
duced to the Council, meeting
as a committee of the whole
and has been placed on the
Council's agenda for next
Tuesday when it is expected
it will pass and be forwarded
to Washington.

Boy, 13, Creates
Border Incident

JERUSALEM, (JTA)—A 13-
year old boy can get into a lot
of trouble if he decides to do
something foolish "just to
show" his brother after he's
had an argument with the
brother. But very few are like
Meir Malha, who lives in Jeru-
salem and is, therefore, in a
position to create an "interna-
tional incident" about it.
Meir just decided to get even
with his brother by staging a
sit-down strike—right in the
middle of no-man's land be-
tween Israel and Jordan. Hun-
dreds of residents gathered to
watch as Jerusalem police
called in vain to the stubborn
boy. Finally, Jordanian auth-
orities, notified of the incident
by United Nations truce offi-
cials, agreed to withhold their
fire while the Israeli police
went out and got him back.
One long-time resident of
this city remarked somewhat
bitterly that it was a- good
thing the case never got to the
Security Council— or Meir
might still be sitting there,
Stranded by a veto.

10-Year-Old 'Saved
For TV's $100,000

The election of BEN WHEEL-
ER as a director, treasurer and
vice-president has been an-
nounced by the board of direc-
tors of I. Rokeach & Sons, Inc.,
one of the oldest kosher food
manufacturers in the United
States. Mr. Wheeler has served
as an executive officer of sev-
eral New York City banks, is
financial consultant to a num-
ber of representative corpora-
tions, is a director and vice-
president of the Empire Oil and
Refining Company of Tyler,
Tex., and president of the
Financial Service Co. The Ro-
keaC'h company, established in
1&70, is presently planning an
expansion a n d diversification
program..

nine weeks, June 18 to August
18 with the second annual music
season running for five weeks,
July 7 - August 11th.

The appointment of ARNOLD
H. WALLACK of Flushing, N.
Y., as executive secretary of
the national finance council of
the American Zionist Commit-
tee for Public Affairs. was an-
-nounced by Rabbi Philip S.
Bernstein, chairman.

Mrs. Oberstein to Review •
'Strong Hand' for Center

The Book Review Seminar of
the Jewish Community Center
will close its current season
with a review by Mrs. Harry
Oberstein of Michael Blank-
fort's "The Strong Hand." The
meeting will take place at 10
p.m., Thursday in the Davison
branch.
Following the review, Mrs.
Oberstein and members of the
Seminar will discuss the pos-
sible ways for reviewing the
book.

TANYA MOISEIWITSCH, de-
signer of the stage for the Strat-
ford Festival theater-tent and
'of the costumes for the last
three seasons, arrived in Toron-
to where she was met by Tom
Brown, assistant artistic direc-
tor for the festival.
The drama season will run

"We Will Never Forget—Never Forgive"

WARSAW GHETTO UPRISING
ANNIVERSARY MEETING

SUNDAY, APRIL 22-2 P. M.—PARKSIDE HALL.
3119 FENKELL at PARKSIDE

Come and pay tribute to the heroes of the historic Warsaw Ghetto
Uprising. Excellent program. Noted Author and Lecturer Rabbi
Abraham Bick, principle' speaker.

I

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• Complete Religious Environment

, NEW YORK, (Special)—Len-
nie Rqss, a 10-year-old young-
ster from Tujunga, Calif., will
appear this Saturday night on
television's "The Big Surprise"
as he tries for the big $100,000
question.
Lennie, whose knowledge of
the stock market and finance
has astounded experts, was
"saved" last week by his double,
little Rickey Cohen, of Shaker
Heights, 0.
After missing the $50,000
question the previous week,
Lennie was permitted by show
rules to be "rescued" by a
double. This came in the person
of Rickey, who answered the
current events question on Dag
Hammarskjold's visit in the
Near East correctly, and gave
Lennie another chance.
The California youngster then
proceeded to 'answer correctly
his new question for $50,000,
giving him an opportunity to try
this Saturday for "The Big
Surprise."
Rickey won $1,000 for his ef-
forts in answering his question
correctly.

•
S
•
•
•
•

Choose New Member
Of Tunisian Cabinet

• Front Wheel Bearing Repacked

TUNIS (JTA) — Andre Bar-
ouch, Tunisian Jew, editor and
nationalist leader. was named
to the new Tunisian Cabinet
under Habib Bourguiba, thus
replacing Albert Bessis as the
Jewish member of the Cabinet.,
He will hold the portfolio of
Urban Development.
Barouch, editor of the Neo-
Destour Party French-language
"Le Petit Matin," was once
banished from Tunis for his
nationalist activities. At 48,
Barouch is a well known figure
in both the Jewi,sh community
and the nationalist movement.
He was elected to the National
Assembly from a Tunis district
last month.

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