rvIrs. risnDein s

"Purimspiel," an • impressive
painting by Lillian Desow-Fish-
bein, features the exhibit of the
works of 14 Detroit artists, cur-
rently on display at Garelick's
Gallery on Livernois.
Mrs. Fishbein, wife _ of Jack
Fishbein, editor of the Sentinel
of Chicago, is a former De-
troiter.
Of special interests among the
works of others in this display
are the creations of Harry Pack-
man and Samuel Cashwan.

Zionist Council Announces
Two Youth Appointments

The youth department of the
American Zionist Council has
announced the appointment of
field workers for the New Eng-
land and the Southern areas of
the country. Miss Florence
Rafael of Dorchester, Mass., will
be field representative in the
New England states, and Arthur
Kaufman in the Southern re-
gion.

CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Sam
*Gam a r acknowledges with
grateful appreciation the many
kind expressions of sympathy
extended__ by relatives and
friends during the family's re-
cent bereavement.

HEADQUARTERS
FOR . . .

MEXICAN
TRAVEL

HOTEL and AIR
RESERVATIONS

SIGHT SEEING
TRIPS

BULL FIGHT
TICKETS

TRAVEL
DOCUMENTS
SECURED

TOURS LEAVING EVERY
FRIDAY STARTING
DECEMBER 21

UNTIL MAY 3

Consult:

(In Detroit)

ELLIOTT or
BILL ELKIN
or HELEN JACKMAN

19437 LIVERNOIS
UN. 4-4464

(In Birmingham)

DELPHINE

296 N. HUNTER
JO. 6-3115

ELKIN

TRAVEL SERVICE

Ease, Israel Issues
In Presidential. Campaign

The Middle East situation
and Israel's. status have been
injected in political debates.
Highlighted by the differing
views presented to the conven-
tion of the Zionist Organization
of America by Vice Presiden-
tial candidates Nixon and Ke-
fauver, the issue has been pick-
ed up by others, and President
Eisenhower himself is expected
to comment on the issue.
Last week, after a call on
the President by Jacob K.
Javits, candidate for the U. S.
Senate in New York, White
House spokesman James Hag-
erty's announcement that the
President would speak in New
York the end of this month
is interpreted as indicating
that Mr. Eisenhower may
touch on the Israel issue in
that speech.
A JTA report from Washing-
ton states that President Eisen-
hower has indicated he is "a
little disturbed" by Saudi Ar-
abia discrimination against U.
S. Air Force personnel of Jew-
ish faith, National Commander
William Carmen of the Jewish
War Veterans said after a talk
with the President. _
Mr. Carmen said that the
President thought that the JWV
commander's idea of visiting
U. S. military installations in
the Middle East, including Sau-
di Arabia, was a good one. The
Defense Department has indi-
cated to Mr. Carmen it will
facilitate his trip but the State
Department has not yet reveal-
ed its view. The JWV leader
told Mr. Eisenhower that he will
report to him on conditions af-
fecting U. S. military personnel
in Saudi Arabia if he is per-
mitted to make the visit. The
President indicated he would
look into the question of dis-
crimination affecting U. S. per-
sonnel in Saudi Arabia.
Speaking in Los Angeles,
Senator Kefauver urged that
the U. S. give up its Air Force
base in Dharhan, Saudi Ar-
abia, rather than continue to
acquiesce in an arrangement
which bars Jewish service-
men from being stationed
there.
Sen. Kefauver said that it has
been known for some time that
the Saudis had been able to
keep American Jews from being
stationed there under some "in-
formal arrangement." He added,
"I am surprised that the Presi-
dent is now expressing concern
and that something hasn't been
done about it, because we
passed a resolution in the
United States Senate, - urging
that there be negotiations per-
mitting the entry of all our peo-
ple, both in the service and
civilians, without regard to race,
creed or religion."
Asked whether he would pre-
fer, in view of his statements,
that the base be given up, rath-
er than continue the present
arrangement, Kefauver said, "I
think that anywhere where we
can't have our own people, in
keeping with our tradition and
our own way that we treat our
people without regard to their
race or religion, that I would
rather not have that base than
to agree to that kind of condi-
tion."
In her address in Detroit,
Oct. 4, Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
velt said: "If we had-protest-
ed strongly when Egypt de-
nied passage to two Israel
ships, we would have halted
the development of present
tensions."
The JTA reports from Wash-
ington that the position of the
American Zionist Committee
for Public Affairs is that the
major goal in the current politi-
cal campaign is to strengthen
American policy in the 'Near
East by winning support for a
vigorous program for Israel
from the candidates of both par-
ties.
The AZCPA stressed the tra-
ditional non-partisan attitude of
the Zionist movement and ex-
pressed satisfaction over Re-
publican and Democratic agree-
ments on Israel's independence
as stated in their party plat-

forms. The committee empha-
sized that both platforms should
be emphasized, that there
should be thorough discussion of
the issues and candidates should
be, asked to affirm support of
their party declarations.
Last week, the Michigan
Fair. Election Practices Com-
mission, appointed by Gover-
nor Williams with the con-
currence of both political
parties, declared that it "seeks
to insure that the election
campaign now in process be
free* of all racial and religious
bigotry. Vigorous and hard-
hitting though this periodic
political contest be, it must
not stoop to the un-American
level of any type of attack
based on the faith, color or
ethnic origin of one's politi-
cal opponents. The Commis-
sion will publicly denounce
and censure every violation of
this basic American prin-
ciple."
The Rt. Rev. Richard S. Em-
rich is chairman of the com-
mission, membership in which
is held by Rabbi Morris Adler,
Samuel J. Rhodes ' and repre-
sentatives of churches, labor
and women's groups.
Rabbi Eugene G. Gottesman
of the Jewish Educational Cen-
ter, Montebello, Calif., last week
addressed a letter to Vice Presi-
dent Richard Nixon deploring
the "untruth" of charges that
the Vice President is anti-Sem-
itic. He wrote that as the Rabbi
"of your own community am
here to acquaint my -fellow
Jews and fellow Americans of
that fact." He appealed against
unfair smears in the campaign.
In an address to the ZOA
convention in Washington, on
the eve of his election to the
ZOA presidency, Dr. Emanuel
Neumann emphasized the
nonpartisan position of the
Zionist movement, but he
took occasion to say that the
U. S. Government's Middle

East policy had "not only
been a failure, but there were

disquieting signs that the les-
son has not yet been learned
and no genuine change of
policy has taken place."
Dr. Neumann appealed to
President Eisenhower, the Lib-
erator of Europe, to "stave off
a 'Middle East Munich.' "
In a radio address over Sta-
tion WRCA, New York, Oct. 7,
Bernard Katzen, consultant to
the Republican National Com-
mittee, not only denied that
Secretary of State Dulles was
unfriendly to Israel, but defend-
ed the present Administration
as having been most helpful to
the Jewish State. He praised
Secretary Dulles as a dedicated
American and quoted from his
statements to indicate that he
stood for the preservation of
Israel.

Introduce New Maytag
Automatic `Highlander'

Addition to its laundry line
of a new budget-priced auto-
matic washing machine with
several new features was an-
nouneed by the Maytag Com-
pany, at a special showing at
the Park Shelton Hotel.
Called the "Highlander," the
new washer was developed to
appeal to the demands of bud-
get-conscious young Americans
—without sacrificing quality
found on top-of-the-line mod-
els.
Exclusive Maytag engineer-
ing innovations - make a lower
cost possible, officials said.
Engineers have applied the
familiar engineering principle
of helical drive to the ,washer,
greatly simplifying the drive
mechanism and reducing the
number of moving parts. Used
in combination with the heli-
cal drive is a reversible motor
that provides a simple, trouble-
free system for converting
power into the necessary wash-
ing actions.

The 50th annual Christmas
Seal Sale will open in. Detroit
and Wayne County on Nov. 15,
IRVING L. GO_LDMAN, Seal
Sale chairman, announced.

JWF Women Plan
Education Events

Adolph Deutsch currently
conducts the mtsical score for
"Funny Face," Audrey Hep-
burn-Fred Astaire s t a r r e r,
which has songs by George and
Ira Gershwin.

YOU HAVE A DATE!

November 24

To Celebrate
The Anniversary
of BALFOUR DECLARATION

Discussing t h e education
program of the Jewish Wel-
fare Federation Women's
Division are, seated, Mrs.
HARRY AUGUST, division
vice-president in charge of
education; standing, Mrs.
BENJAMIN E. JAFFE, co-
chairman of the forthcoming
Blue Book Seminar Series,
and Mrs. LEO ORECKLIN,
Chairman of Communi-Teas,
which are in the planning
stage. The third session of
the the Leadership Training
Institute will meet at the Es-
ther Berman Building, 9:50
a. m., Friday, for a bus tour
of Federation agencies.

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11 —THE DETRO IT JE WISH NEWS—Frid ay, October 12, 1956

- runmspler

Is on Display at Garelick's