Israel Asks Loyalty Only from Its Citizens, States Israel Envoy
STARLIGHT, Pa. (JTA) —
Israel claims political loyalty
only from the citizens of Israel,
Semah Cecil Hyman, Israel Con-
sul General in New York, told
140 Jewish college men here.
Addressing the annual Hillel both Americans and Jews, and
summer institute, the Israel to deny either is a violation of
diplomat said that from Jews
outside Israel, the State claim- self. The better Jew an Ameri-
ed only interest and support. can Jew is, he said, the better
American Jews, he said, are American he will be.
e°/ei"4
ARTHUR WINARICK AND RAY PARKER OF
THE
HOTEL
OTEL
KIAMESHA LAKE, N, Y.
EXTEND BEST WISHES FOR
THE HIGH HOLY DAYS
--International Photo
The traditional sounding of the shofar (ram's horn) is dem-
onstrated for Robert Kruter, 10, by Meyer Pomerantz, 89, at
the Home of Old Israel in New York City.
•
TRADITIONAL SERVICES ON PREMISES
To Train U.S.' Youth Volunteers for Work
in Israel Agricultural Settlements
NEW YORK, (JTA) — An workers, and pocket money in
agricultural work-study project the amount of 5 Israel pounds
to assist American youth wlict per month. Groups will be as-
volunteer for a year's work at assigned to settlements by the
pioneer settlements in Israel project representatives in Jer-
was announced here. It has usalem. Orthodox volunteers
been established with the co- will be assigned to religious
operation of the American Zion- settlements only. All partici-
ist Council and the Jewish pants will be given a two-week
Agency for Palestine.
orientation in Jerusalem. The
The purpose of the project is project allows times for He-
to lessen the work-load in many brew language studies and
new settlements where addi- sightseeing trips.
tional manpower is- temporarily
required, to raise morale and
widen the cultural experience
of new immigrant settlers by
bringing them into contact with
young Americans, and to pro-
vide young. Americans with the
practical and educational ex-
perience offered by working on
Israel's farmlands.
The project is open to Amer-
ican young men and women, 18
to 27. Volunteers who are se-
lected and remain in Israel for
a minimum of one year will
have their round-trip transpor-
tation paid by the project. They
will also receive room and
board, a full set of work
clothes, medical care, postage
expenses, the social insurance
that prevails for all Israeli
Bnai Brith to Build
Two Hillel Centers
Bnai Brith this week author-
ized construction of two Hillel
centers to serve Jewish students
at Rutgers University and the
University of New Hampshire.
The action brings to 207 the
number of Hillel foundations
and counselorships organized by
the 400,000-member organiza-
tion to provide religious, cul-
tural and counseling service to
Jewish students on campuses in
the United States and Canada.
Two foundations also are
maintained abroad, in London
and at the Hebrew University
of Jerusalem.
Rutgers and its co-educational
counterpart, Douglass College
for Women, both in New Bruns-
wick, N. J., have a combined
Jewish enrollment of 900 stu-
dents. A Hillel program has
been maintained there since
1939 in rented quarters. The
University of New Hampshire
at Durham has 100 Jewish stu-
dents who are isolated from
Jewish religious and cultural
institutions and are presently
serviced by a part-time coun-
selor.
Aleph Zadik Aleph
,Names National Officers
CHAMPAIGN, Ill., (JTA) —
George Lefcoe, of Miami, Fla.,
a sophomore at Dartmouth Col-
lege, was elected president of
Aleph Zadik Aleph, Bnai Brith
youth .fraternity. Yale Rosen-
berg, of Houston, Tex., was
elected international secretary.
The organization concluded its
33rd annual convention.
At 'installation ceremonies for
the new officers the award for
"outstanding A.Z.A. alumnus"
went to Dr. Joseph D. Lohman,
Sheriff of Cook County, Ill.
CONDUCTED BY
RICHARD TUCKER
celebrated Metropolitan
Opera Star, assisted by
the superb Concord Choir
under the personal di-
rection of the famous
conductor-composer
SHOLOM SECUNDA
•
•
Left to Right: Main Research Building, Service Building, Manufacturing. Development
Building (behind water tower) , Engineering Building, Styling Building and Styling
Auditorium Dome facing 22-acre lake, focal point of GM Technical Center.
At this new Technical Center
we welcome
the challenge of the future
just dedicated one of the most far-reaching
industrial projects ever undertaken by an American
business.
Here scientists are rearranging molecules find repatterning
alloys to produce sturdier metals, more efficient lubricants,
more powerful fuels.
It is the vast General Motors Technical Center, built on 330
acres of beautifully landscaped campus northeast of Detroit.
Here engineers are experimenting with ways and means of
adapting these discoveries to the production of more useful
things for the public.
AV
E HAVE
More than four thousand scientists, engineers, stylists and
technicians are at work within its twenty-five modern air-
conditioned buildings—making it the largest institution in
the world devoted to progress in the industrial arts and
sciences.
As such, through Research, Engineering and Styling it
helps make next year's automobiles, home appliances,
Diesel engines and our other products better than this
year's models.
Beyond that, at the Technical Center men of inquiring
minds are delving into the unknown in search of new
materials, new forces, new techniques that will maintain
America's technological leadership for generations-to come,
Here stylists are plotting new designs that will insure
greater beauty, comfort and convenience in the shape of
things to come.
And the horizons of the Technical Center stretch far beyond
the motor vehicle. It has already developed the first success-
ful mechanical heart, a new Centri-Filmer for purifying
vaccines, and is engaged in many impdrtant humanitarian
projects.
Thus equipped, General Motors welcomes the challenge of
the future. We hope to open new fields of knowledge that
will help to build an even more dynamic and prosperous
national economy — and attract more and more young
people to technical careers.
in technical progress
GENERAL MOTORS
leads the way
9-THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS—Friday, September 7, 1956
A Jewish New f ear Preview