Hordes7, Stollmans
Honored by JNF

Educators' Conference
To Honor Joseph Haggai

Jewish National Fund lead-
ers, at a reception at the Zion-
ist House, Tuesday evening,
welcomed home returnees from
Israel, Messrs. and Mesdames
William Hordes and Max Stoll-
man. •
HITrdes and Mrs. Stollman
addressed the overflow gather-
ing and described their exper-
iences - in Israel on the eve of
this week's developments. The
Hordeses returned home 10
days ago and the Stollmans last
Friday.
Declaring that the Israelis
"won't be pushed around,"
Hordes told of the determina-
tion of the young state to over-
come all obstacles.
"Help them economically
and send Halutzim there," he
pleaded. At the same time, he
urged that American Jews
- should not mix into Israel's in-
ternal affairs. He criticized
extremism among both the
Laborites and the Orthodox
and deplored the weakness in
General Zionist ranks.
Hordes reported that the
Jewish National Fund is very
popular in Israel. He described
the ceremony of the planting
of the Stollman Forest in Israel
and presented to the Stollmans
an album of photographs of
that ceremony, brought back
by him from Jerusalem. The
Stollman Forest will be located
at Ein Keren, at Jerusalem.
Mrs. Stollman described the
thrill she and her husband ex-
perienced at the planting of the
Forest in their family's honor.
On Monday evening, the Max
Stollmans were honored by
their family at a surprise re-
ception on the occasion of their
return from Israel and on their
25th wedding anniversary, at
Rainbow Terrace.

N. J. Kaufman
Leads Bar Poll

JUDGE N. J. KAUFMAN

Probate Judge Nathan J.
Kaufman, of the Juvenile Court,
headed the list of preferred
candidates in the-Wayne County
lawyers poll.
The Detroit Bar Association
announced that 2,415 ballots
were returned from the 4,866
, mailed to practicing lawyers.
Of these, Judge Kaufmann was
given 1,261 preferred ballots
and 787 qualified.
George Edwards and Talbot
Smith received the highest
votes as preferred candidates
for the State Supreme Court.

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JOSEPH HAGrGrAI

Detroit delegates to the na-
tional conference on "The Man-
power Crisis in Jewish Educa-
tion," taking place this week
end, at Willard Hotel, Washing-
ton, are Abe Kasle, president
of the United Hebrew School;
Mrs. Carl Schiller, Albert Ela-
zar and Joseph Haggai.
A feature of the conference
will be a tribute to Hebrew
teachers who have been in the
profession for 40 years and who
have been with the same insti-
tution for 25 years and are still
teaching. Mr. Haggai, has been
with the UHS since 1920, will
receive a testimonial at the con-
ference, as will also the United
Hebrew School for its continu-
ity of tenure.

UJA Mission Returns from Israel; Set Annual Parley

The 80 - member Overseas
Study Mission of the United
Jewish Appeal has returned to
the U. S. following an 18-day
yisit to Europe and Israel. Jo-
seph Holtzman, national UJA
chairman from Detroit, was
among the national campaign
leaders accompanying the mis-
sion.
Preparations were started im-
mediately to prepare a report to
be presented at UJA's goal-set-
ting annual National Confer-
ence, Nov. 30 and Dec. 1, at
New York's Waldorf Astoria
Hotel.
The mission report is expected
to play an important part in
helping the 1,000 delegates to
reach a decision on the amount
of this year's campaign goal.
This was the third and largest
of the UJA Study Missions, and
was led by William Rosenwald,
general chairman of the UJA.
The group met with leading fig-
ures in Israel, including Presi-
dent Ben-Zvi and Premier Ben-
Gurion.
Before going to Israel, mem-

JWB to Expand
Program; Adopts
New 1957 Budget

NEW YORK (JTA) — Plans
for expanding program services
for teen-agers and young adults
in Jewish centers, as well as
religious and welfare activities
for Jewish military personnel
at 68 overseas areas, were
adopted at the four-day session
of the National Jewish Welfare
Board. More than 250 com-
munity leaders in all phases of
3-WV work participated in the
sessions.
A 1957 budget totalling
$2,275,000 was adopted at the
parley. JWB is serving 352
Jewish Community Centers
which have a membership of
565,000 and meeting the reli-
gious and welfare needs of
150,000 Jews in the U.S. armed
forces and Veterans Administra-
tion hospitals.
JWB decided to solve the
critical shortage of trained pro-
fessional workers in the Jewish
Community Center field by
launching an intensified recruit-
ment program. The decision was
taken after hearing that there
ae 200 vacancies in 350 Centers
affiliated with the National
Jewish Welfare Board.

Complaints Against Jordan
Now Lists Camel Rustling

JERUSALEM• (JTA) — Is-
rael's Negev, long subject to at-
tack by Arab marauders, is now
the scene of a new threat —
rustlers. The latest case was re-
ported by a Bedouin, Eid Sijah
el Magjum, who was attacked
and robbed of 11 camels he was
leading. -
Magjum said he followed the
tracks of the robbers, and chal-
lenged them to a fight when he
caught up with them. He _re-
covered three of his camels in
the exchange of fire that en-
sued, although he was slightly
wounded. Tracks of the rustlers
and the camels led to the. Jordan
border.

later thiS month will be Herbert
Morrison, former Deputy Prime
Minister of Great Britain; Gen,
Yigael Yadin, former comman-
der of Israel's Defense Forces;
Avraham Harm-an, head of the
Jewish Agency Information De-
partment in Israel.

bers of the mission participated
in the 11th annual Country Di-
rectors Conference of the Joint
Distribution Committee in Paris,
where they learned of Jewish
needs in the light of present
immigration problems.
Addressing t h e conference

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JNF Month In New York
NEW YORK, (JTA) — Mayor
Robert F. Wagner signed a proc-
lamation designating the period
from Nov. 9 to Dec. 9 as Jewish
National Fund Month and urg-
ing all inhabitants of the City
of New York to help the Fund.
The ceremony of handing the
proclamation to Dr. Harris J.
Levine, president of the Jewish
National Fund of America, took
place at the Commodore Hotel.

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ANNUAL HISTADRUT CONCERT

Sunday, November 11, at 8:30 p.m.

MUMFORD HIGH SCHOOL

17525 WYOMING

GUEST OF HONOR

BERL LOCKER

FORMER CO-CHAIRMAN JEWISH AGENCY

World Renowned
Labor Zionist Leade-r
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Decades.

Yeshiva Alumni Name Donin

Rabbi Hayim Donin, of De-
troit's Cong. Bnai David, has
been elected regional vice-
president of the Rabbinic
Alumni Association of Yeshiva
University, it is announced by
Rabbi Harry I. Wohlberg, pres-
ident.

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