Tisha b'Ab Plea
Made by the JNF

(Copyright, 1956, JTA, Inc.)

The Jewish National Fund
has issued a call to the rabbis
and leaders of synagogues in
Detroit and outstate to conduct
an intensive appeal for the
Jewish National: Fund in every
synagogue on Tish b'Ab which
this year will be observed on
Monday evening, July 16, and
Tuesday, July .17.
A formal request, signed by
Rabbi J. M: Chinitz, Morris
Dorn, Abraham Nusbaum, Max
Stollman, Daniel Temchin and
Zvi Tomkiewicz, co-chairmen of
the synagogue committee of the
Jewish National- Fund, asks
that, "the message of the State
of Israel, its people, its strug-
gles and its triumphs should
again be brought to worship-
ers who are gathered in the
synagogues on Tisha b'Ab.
"Now, more than ever before,
we must rededicate ourselves to
the strengthening and securing
of the future of Medinat Israel."

Polish Emigrants Free
to Apply for Visas

TEL AVIV, (JTA) — Polish
Jews who want to leave for Is-
rael are having no difficulty in
obtaining the necessary docu-
ments, a party of Polish immi-
grants who arrived here said.
They reported that from now
on the number of Polish Jews
arriving in Impel would in-
crease steadily.
They said that Polish Jews
were visiting the Israel legation
freely and without fear, unlike
some years back when P4ish
nationals were arrested after
leaving the legation. The party
of immigrants, who came on the
S.S. Jerusalem, included Jews
from Hungary, USSR, Czecho-
slovakia and Romania.

Isa Kremer Dies

NEW YORK, (JTA) — Isa
Kremer, famous concert singer,
died at Cordo-
ba, Argentina
Saturday night.
She was 69. A
native of B elt-
zi, Bessarabia,
she made a re-
putation as a
singer of Jew-
ish and other,
folk songs in
Europe and ap-,
peared in Car-
negie Hall and
the old Man-
hattan Op e r
house in New
York, as well Isa Kremer
as in many cities throughout
the United States:: She made a
.number • of appearances in De-
troit.

JERUSALEM —A flurry of
rumors about the massing of
Israeli troops on Jordan's bor-
ders emanating from Arab
sources—but confirmed by no
neutral observer—were seen as
a cover for the aggressive in-
tentions o _ f the Arabs them-
selves. -
The exact point on which
Arab intentions hinged remained
obscure, but one thing appeared
certain—there had been a very
definite build-up of troop con-
centrations.
(Air . 1-aid drills in Jerusalem,
on Tuesday, emphasized the
tenseness of the existing situa-
tion and alerted the population
to dangers created by the latest
Jordanian attacks on Israel).
The troops, however, were
Iraqui units, Syrian units, Jor-

Iry Field to Conduct
Wayne Concert Band

Irving Feldman, who is study-
ing for a doctorate in music at
Wayne State University, will
conduct the university's band
in a concert at
8 p. m., Wed-
nesday at the
State Fair
Grounds.
Known p r o-
fessionally a s
Iry Field, -the
Wayne g r a d-
u a t e student
has appeared
with his o w n
Field
combo at many
community affairs, 'and pres-
ently has an engagement at
Todd's Supper Club.
' A native Detroiter, Field is
the son of Mrs. Arthur Feld-
man, of 18661 Whitcomb, and
the late Mr. Feldman.
At Wednesday's concert, he
will conduct the Wayne band in
three numbers, "Sanctuary of
the Heait," "Excerpts from the
Pathetique S y mph o my" and
"Spanish March Fiesta." The
public is invited to attend the
concert.

dan's Arab Legion, probably
Egyptian forces, and even the
Lebanese gendarmie—everyone
in fact, except the Israelis
against whom the original accu-,
sations had been made.
The first flurry of excitement
came in Beirut when a session
of the Lebanese Parliament was
suspended amid reports that
Israel had massed troops on the
Jordan frontier and was about
to attack Jordan.
Telephone communications
were interrupted between Beirut
and the Jordanian-held part of
Jerusalem. An emergency war
council was called in Beirut.
The Egyptian and Saudi
Arabian Ambassadors were sum-
moned to a meeting with the
Jordanian Charge d'Affaires and
the acting Lebanese Premier.
However, American news • ser-
vices succeeded in contacting
Arab editors in Jordan and
established that there was no
grounds for the rumors.
The Arab charges that Israel
was massing troops in the
Jerusalem area to attack Jor-
dan 'were ridiculed as "non-
sense" by a spokesman for the
Israel government. They also
were denied by United Nations
truce headquarters here.
A UN spokesman said that
headquarters had received no
reports of Israel troop move-
ments from its observers in the
field. He further denied that
truce chief Maj. Gen. E. L. M.
Burns was returning from Cairo
to deal with any "situation."

In fact, he pointed out, Gen.
Burns has delayed his return
from Egypt where • he went to
discuss resumption of meetings
of the Israel-Egytian Mixed
Armistice Commission and other
security matters.
Gen. Burns is "unperturbed"
by the situation which "has not
changed since his meeting with
Premier Ben-Gurion last week,"
the spokesman noted.
An Israeli Foreign Ministry
spokesman said the real cause
of Arab jumpiness was the
presence of Iraq army forces on
Jordan's northern frontier.
Egypt, he declared, simply
was trying to attract attention
to the presence of these forces,

which Israeli sources said were
put there to forestall any pos-
sible Egyptian coup in the
forthcoming Jordan election.

t4X:7,7:Z4.VaiWK:K€Kffg*.:i.01:+N]:›28KY.K
4i
TYPEWRITERS and
a •
ADDING MACHINES

4 All

Name Brands—New & Used 2$

F. .....,
K
. • LOWEST PRICES IN
*
AMERICA

v.,

Generous allowances on
trade-ins

$

DETROIT
li TYPEWRITER MART
41.7131 LIVERNOIS UN. 1-8040

„.4

BRUSSELS, (JTA)—The Bel-
gium government has handed a
note to the Bonn government
GREETINGS & GIFTS demanding that West Germany
pay compensation to non-Ger-
ore brought to you from
man nationals who were in-
Friendly Neighbors
terned in Nazi concentration
a Civic & Social Welfare
camps.
Leaders
This brings to eight the num-
ber of nations which have pro-
through
tested to Bonn that its compen-
WELCOME WAGON sation laW for individual vic-
tims of Nazism discriminates
Where to phone:
between German and non-Ger-
man nationals.
WO. 1-7750
The other countries which
VE. 6-3464
have demanded improved treat-
KE. 3-6598
ment for nationals who suffered
in German-occupied countries
VE. 7-8142
are: Denmark, France, Britain,
(No Cost or Obligation)
Greece, Holland; Luxembourg
iillimmessz=smosizosimoMe and Norway.

0
r4

■

.

t*,

.
ii4t.Waa*IKX.0>Oite<;;K*;i:H:citelK:a1:+0?: .'

HARRY J. GAINES

Announces That The

LINCOLN CREDIT BUREAU

(Formerly of the Hammond Bldg.)

Is Now Located at

13341 LIVERNOIS. at DAVISON-2nd Floor

Detroit, 38, Michigan”

Phone: TExas 4-6723

Over 28 Years Experience:
Collecting Old Accounts; Uncollectable Judgments;
Locating Skips and Jobs; Nation-Wide Affiliation-
3,000 Agencies. Specialists in Liquidating Frozen
Assets for Detroit Attorneys.

AND LOAN

ASSOCIATION

•

FINANCIAL STATEMENT as of June 30, 1956

Authorized Capital $50,000,000.00

'OFFICERS

ADOLPH DEUTSCH

President

Belgium Demands Bonn
Pay Nazi Reparations

.4
61

AMERICAN SAVINGS

Halevy Choral Group
Elects New Officers

At a recent meeting of the
Halevey-Farband Choral Socie-
ty, the following officers were
elected for the coming year:
Mrs. Rose Rozanoff, president;
Mrs. Rena Tobes and Israel
Woodrow, vice-presidents; Mrs.
Celia Plafkin and Mrs. Frances
Rosenzweig, secretaries; and Ben
Joffe, treasurer.
Mrs. Diana Joffe was • elected
president of the Society's re-
cently-formed Women's Auxil-
iary. Assisting her during the
next season will be the follow-
ing:
Mesdames Kate Mirtenbaum
and Fanny Woodrow, vice-pres-
idents; Marcella Konick, secre-
tary; Kate Erlebacher, treasurer.
Mrs. Irene Pianin is publicity
chairman for both groups.
Rehearsals for the Society will
be resumed in, September, and
will be held every Monday, at
8:30 p.m., in the Fitzgerald
School.

IIOILLaa aHS

Arab War Scare Is V i ewed As Cover for Own Aggression

SAMUEL HECHTMAN

ASSETS

Vice-President
and Chairman of the Board

JACK SYLVAN

rice-President

Cash on Hand and in Banks
United States Government Bonds
Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank
First Mortgage Loans

$ 3,401,009.34
2,078,515.63
800,000.00
39,547,926.47

(F.H.A. and V.A. Government Insured
Mortgages included)

ALFRED L. DEUTSCH

Treasurer

NATHAN I. GOLDIN

Secretary

FRED J. RUELLE

_Assistant rice-President

ALEX PRUJANSKY

Home Improvement Loans ..... ...• • • • 1,214,645.57
Losans on Savings Accounts
11,364.69
Land Contracts Purchased
498,980.95
Real Estate held for Redemption
20,069.59
Real Estate Owned
22,920.27
.
Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment
less Dep
reciation
138,484.06
..
Accounts Receivable
.
7,237.47
Deferred Charges and other Assets
62,569.22
TOTAL
$47,803,723;26

Assistant Treasurer

MRS. F. W. MAURER

Assistant Secretary

GEORGE M. ZELTZER

Assistant Secretary •

DIRECTORS

tilARLES CANVASSER

Vice-President

State Plumbing Supplies
ADOLPH DEUTSCH

President

ALFRED L. DEUTSCH

Treasurer .

CHARLES L. DODGE

rice-President

Standard Cotton Products Co.
STANLEY N. EARP

LIABILITIES

President

Savings Accounts

$41,931,490.63

(All accounts insured up to $10,000.00)

Advances from Federal Home
Loan Bank
2,737,500.00
Loans in Process
234,571.79
Accounts Payable
12,337.10
Advance Payments by BorrOwers.
for Insurance and Taxes -
887,179.34
Unearned Profit on Land
Contracts Purchased
.. • •
28,312.50
Uneained Discount on Property
Improvement Loans
100,730.21
• •.
Unearned Discount on Loans
Purchased
177,193.14
Uncollected Interest on Loans
and Contracts. ........... •
25,435.62
Other Liabilities
852:20
Reserves
1,668,120.73.
TOTAL
....
..$47,803,723.26

• •.:.• •S•

• WO

• .• • 01,0

04. •

WOODWARD • MAIN OFFICE:139

Citizens Mortgage Corp.
SAMUEL N. GERSHENSON

Treasurer

Ned's Auto Supply Co.
NATHAN I. GOLDIN

Secretary

SAMUEL'S. GREENBERG

Attorney-at-Law

SAMUEL HECHTMAN

Vice-President

and Chairman of the Board

JOHN R. JAMES

Chief Civil Engineer

Detroit Edison Co.
MAXWELL JOSPEY

.

President

Production Steel Coil, Inc.
GRAHAM A. ORLEY
'
'President
_
Algonquin Corp.
HARRY- ROSMAN

President

Famous Cleaners Sc Dyers
JACK SYLVAN

Vice-President

JOSEPH WARREN

President

Warren Fibre Products Co.

Woodward Ave. at Lamed St., Detroit 26, Michigan

DEXTER OFFICE 12246 Dexter Blvd. at Cortland Ave., Detroit 6, Michigan

FORT ST. OFFICE:"6060 W. Fort St. at Military, Detroit 9, Michigan

LIVERNOIS OFFICE: 19100 Livernois Ave. at W. Seven Milt Rd., Detroit 21, Michigan

VAN DYKE OFFICE:

19040 Van Dyke at E. Seven Mile Rd., Detroit 34, Michigan

OAK PARK OFFICE: 13700 W. Nine Mile Rd. nr. Coolidge Hwy., Oak Park 37, Michigan

MEMBER FEDERAL SAYINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATI•111