100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

August 24, 1956 - Image 14

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1956-08-24

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

Friday, August 24, I956—THE DETROIT JEWISH NEW S-1 4

Sharett to Head B. G. R. Says
Israeli Delegation Zuckerman: A Jewish Congress Founder
With Baruch Zuckerman's de- Zionist leader, was rescued by a the beginning of a movement
to World Parley parture
from the United States job which was given him by the which became the most stirring

Water in Negev



(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)

LONDON — Ex-Foreign Min-
ister Moshe Sharett is expected
to lead an Israeli delegation to
the second conference of Asian
Socialist parties which will open
in Bombay on Nov. 1, Dr. S. S.
Levenberg reported Monday
night to the seminar at the Brit-
ish Labor Party's annual sum
mer school outside London.
One hundred and fifty So-
cialist and Trade Union leaders
will attend the session. A dele-
gation from the Socialist Inter-
national, which will include
Hugh Gaitskell, leader of the
British Labor Party, also will
be present. -
The Israel delegation will be
composed of members of the
Mapai party.

Mass. Labor Assails
Arab Discrimination

SPRINGFIELD, Mass., (JTA)
—An unusual combination of
trade unionists joined at the
Massachusetts Federation of
Labor convention to win pass-
age of a <resolution hitting at
Arab discrintination against
American citizens of the Jewish
faith. The resolution, which also
scored the State Department for
acquiescence in such a policy -
"in utter violation of funda-
mental American principles . of
religious liberty and equality of
citizenship," was drawn under
the guidance of the Jewish
Labor Committee.
The 700 delegates unanimous-
ly passed the resolution calling
upon "the President, the Con-
gress, and the State Depart-
ment to reject any treaty or ex-
ecutive agreements which shall .
permit other governments to
forbid the advantages of travel,
trade, employment or service
to their nation to American
citizens because of their race
or religious affiliation."

Own Geiger Counters
Produced by Israel

NEW YORK, (JTA) — The
first Geiger counters ever to be
produced in quantity in Israel
are now being manufactured at
the Technion, Israel Institute of
Technology, it was announced
by the American Society for
the Technion. The Geiger coun-
ters, which detect nuclear radia-
tion, are being used at the Tech-
nion for cosmic ray 'experi-
ments, the announcement said.
Previously imported at high cost
from abroad, they have a limited
life of only , a few months, if in
continuous use, and about 200
are needed for the average field
experiment.

to settle permanently in Israel,
a forceful and picturesque fig'-
ure in Labor Zionism vanishes
from the American scene. I
came to know Zuckerman at
the beginning of the century
and our paths crossed on many
occasions, especially in times
of crisis and calamity when all
groups in American Jewry were
forced to unite for common
action.
We first met when our good
friend was foreman of a print-
ing plant which printed various
small Jewish periodicals. Among
these was Dos Yiddishe Folk, the
weekly Yiddish organ of the
old Federation of Amer ican
Zionists.
I really belonged to the Eng-
lish or Goyishe Jewish press
to which I graduated from the
American or general daily news-
papers, having worked for them
quite happily both in Boston and
New York. After 1904, when I
became a Zionist, however, I
was destined to share in the
struggles and sufferings of our
people at any rate to know more
about the meaning of life. For
about one year, 1906-07, Jacob
de Haas and myself grappled
with the perilous task of issuing
a weekly English-Jewish paper
without sufficient means or sup-
port. It was called the Chronicle
and was devoted to the cause of
Zion and the idea of democracy
as applied to Jewish life.
The Chronicle was a dis-
astrous, almost destructive en-
terprise, but de Haas, who was
later to become the first lieuten-
ant of Louis D. Brandeis as

Five -Share Grants of
Rockefeller Foundation

NEW YORK, (JTA) — Five
Jewish scientists and scholars
shared in grants for the second
quarter of 1956, announced the
Rockefeller Foundation. Grants
to the individuals concerned to-
talled $11,475.
The five grantees, their fields
of study and the amount of the
grant in each case, are:
Prof. Samuel I. Shuman, of
Wayne State University, • for
study and . research in jurispru-
dence at Harvard Law School,
$4,000; Prof. Jerome B. Cohen,
CCNY, for the preparation of
an expanded volume on "Eco-
nomic Problems of Free Japan"
for the Japan Society, Inc.,
$2,800; Dr. Arthur I. Mirsky,
chairman of the Department of
Clinical Science - at the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh School of
Medicine, for a visit to research
centers in Europe, $2,675; Dr.
Nathaniel E 1 i a s, New York
chemical engineer, for a visit
to India to serve as consultant
to the Ministry of Health of the
Government of India, $1,000;
and Julius Landau, a play-
wright, to spend six months at
the Wisconsin Idea Theater,
$1,000.

Low-Calorie Gourmets
Get Experts' Advice

For summer menus, where a
light touch is particularly wel-
come, Manischewitz gefilte fish
and borscht, in new variations
devised by Edith Stoffer, head,
Home Service Department of
the B. Manischewitz 'Company,
form the basis of a low-calorie
meal that can be relied on to
gratify the taste and appetite of
watching members
GREETINGS & GIFTS non-weight
of the family as well. The reci-
brought
to
you
front
tire
pes are simple and easy to pre-
Friendly Neighbors
pare and, with only seven cal-
A Civic & Social Wel/44U ories per fishlet (the mainstay
of the Chef's Salad given be-
Leaders
low), couple satisfying high-
through
protein nutrition with a caloric
WELCOME, 'WAGS content that is 'well within the
range of any diet.
FISHLET CHEF'S SALAD
Where to phone:
1 pint jar Manischewitz Fishlets,

WO.

1-7750

VE. 6 3464
KE. 3-6598

-

- 61V* cost or oblige:OW
witasimmaimismaggiassiart

drained
Hard cooked egg—quartered
Slivers of Cheese
Tomato Wedges
Carrot Curls
Cucumber Slices
-
Crisp Lettuce
Arrange ingredients attractively in
individual salad bowls or in - one large
salad bowl. Serve with your favor-
ite low calorie salad dressing.

TEL AVIV, (JTA)—A new,
large source of underground
water was found this week
in the Negev. The reservoir
was uncovered during well
digging operation&

Young Men's Hebrew Associa- and dramatic episode in Ameri-
tion in Boston; and I, who clung can Jewish History of our time.
longest to the sinking ship,
His f i e r y Yiddish orations
finally landed in the Jewish which equalled the fervor and
Community (Kehhillah) of New passion of Schmarja Levin
York City of which I'became the .thrilled many gatherings across
secretary for the first five event- the country during the-fight for
ful years.
the Congress. To be sure, Zuck-
- I had published my first arti- erman was fully supported by
cles and sketches in Morris -Win- the Poale Zionist Organization
chesky's Der Emmes; in Boston, just as the general Zionists, and
little dreaming that I would one ZOA people and other groups,
day travel with this man to an which sometimes lagged behind
- eace Conference in the assault upon vested or-
International P
in Europe (1919) in a delegation ganizational interests; also had
from American Jewry. I was the backing of their own leaders
now on the executive commit- and members. But even the
tee of the Zionist Federation briefest chronicle of this notable
and served it in various capac- event should not be concluded
ities including membership on without mentioning the unfor-
the editorial board of Dos Yid- gettable services of B. Borochov,
41 Years of SERVICE
dishe Folk. That brought me P,inchus Ruthenberg, Chaim
to the printing plant which I Fineman, Mayer Brown, Dr. H.
Phone for Estimate
mentioned and which, I believe, Seidel, S. Bonchek, Dr. H.--Solo-
THE BEST COSTS NO MORE
was owned by a Mr. Joel Gray- taroff, and other stalwarts. Nor.
zel, himself- a long-time Zionist should we forget that two men
and Hebraist who was the uncle from Palestine who sojourned
of Dr. Solomon Grayzel of the here temporarily gave the most
Jewish Publication Society of potent encouragement and in-
America.
spiration to the Congress move-
Zuckerman pulled •proofs of ment. They are now b e t t e r
Carpet Cleaning Co.
the articles and editorials in known than in former years.
our paper and when he read Their names are yitzchak. Ben
Plan' and °Cr
backward from-the pages as he Zvi and David Ben-Gurion.
llNwOOD
8700
locked them up in their forms,
—Bernard G. Richards
he made various disparaging, if
not sarcastic remarks about the
claims and pretensions of our
general or central Zionists.
Zuckerman was active in
the S ell-Defense Committee
which, after th'e Kishinev Pro-
gram of 1906, under the lead-
ership of Dr. Judah L. Magnes,
collected a fund for arms for
our brethren in Russia.
MONDAY, OCT. 15 THRU SUNDAY, OCT. 21
T o preserve the disrupted
World Zionist Organization and
• MY FAIR LADY
Yishuv in Palestine, all Zionist
Orchestra
to pr o t e c t the endangered
• DAMN YANKEES
groups were called together in
Seats For
• NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS
the Extraordinary Conference of
All Four!
Aug. 30, 1919, to take action to
• DIARY OF ANNE FRANK
meet the emergency.
The conference was called
Fly both ways by Arrierican or United DC-6 or' TWA
by Louis Lipsky for the Amer-
Constellation. Stay at SHERATON-ASTOR HOTEL.
ican Zionists and by Dr. Sch-
Fashion Show at B. ALTMAN & CO. Dinner and show
marya Lewin for the Zionist
at LATIN QUARTER—plus LOTS MORE!
World Executive. It marked
. Total Price Only $165
the first public appearance of
Louis D. Brandeis as a Zion-
Write or Call For Complete Details
ist leader, and after lengthy
deliberation, organized t h e
"Provisional_ Executive Com-
mittee f o r General Zionist
18657 Livernois
Northland Concourse
Affairs" with Mr. Brandeis as
UNiversity 2-7555
ELgin
6-2345
chairman, E. W. Lewin-
Epstein as treasurer, and Ben-
jamin Pearlstein as secretary.
The idea of an overall or cen-
tral organization of American
Jewry discussed by the Jewish
press in former years came up
again, and received added im-
petus from the conditions of, the
war, new hope for Jewish rights
in Europe and national ,restora-
ton in Palestine. Hence the idea
of an American Jewish Con-
gress came to the fore in this
conference and here for -the first
time, resolution was adopted in
favor of the establishment of
such a Congress, sometimes also
referred t6 as Conference. This
resolution presented to the Con-
f e r en c e and unanimously
adopted was signed by three
delegates • present—namely, N.
Syrkin, B. Zuckerman, and B.
G. Richards. This really marked

Leader

"'

TY 5-8400

THEATRE PARTY
in NEW YORK!

ELLIOTT TRAVEL SERVICE

- Every Sunday!

read

Rabbi
Stuart
E.
Rosenberg's

•■•

Discuss Strengthening
JNF and Keren Hayesod

JERUSALEM, (JTA) — The
Jewish Agency executive dis-
cussed a plan to strengthen and
coordinate the activities of the
Jewish Natiorial Fund and the
Keren Hayesod in line with a
resolution adopted at the last
World Zionist Congress. Dr.
Nahum Goldmann, president of
the Jewish Agency, will partici-
pate ex-officiO in the seven-man
committee set up under this
plan.
The executive discussed the
agenda for the meeting of the
Small Zionist Actions Commit-
tee which will start here on
Sept. 10. It decided to recom-
mend that an urban center in a
new settlement area be named
in honor of Samuel Bronfman,
Canadian Jewish philanthropist.

inspiring
column

EXCLUSIVE in the

GIANT I0-SECTION

Detroit 'SUNDAY TIMES

Phone WO. 3- 8 800 for Home 'Delivery

.

.

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan