Vries Cultural Rebuilding; Asks
`Open Skies' Policy for 'Soviet Jews

ATLANTIC CITY (JTA) —
A call for intensification of
spiritual activity • within the
American Jewish community
through education of the
younger generation, sharpening
of interest in the value of the
Yiddish language, literature and
culture, and in the spiritual
heritage of murdered Eastern
European Jews, was spurided
here at the closing session of
the three-day biennial conven-
tion of the Jewish Labor Com-
mittee. • Some 400 • delegates
representing - 500,000 members
In the United States and Canada
attended.
In a resolution dealing with
Jews in the Soviet Union, the
JLC called for "an open skies
policy for the Jews of the
USSR. Let us see and hear
what is happening to them. We
demand an _accounting of what
has happened to Jewish cul-
tural life under Soviet rule."
In a series of resolutions, the
committee urged the United
States Government to "exert
fairness and justice in the ques-
tion of Israel"; admit Egyptian
Jews forced to flee persecution,
reverse its policy of "pandering
to lie anti-Jewish, discrimina-
tory tactics of King Ibn Saud."
The - JLC also expressed sup-
port of Israel's reaction to con-
tinuous Arab incursions and
attacks.
Adolph Held, who was re-
elected national chairman of
the JLC, suggested that the
U.S. go before the United Na-
tions with a proposal for the
establishment of a maritime
"flotilla for freedom" to be
stationed at the entrances to
the Suez Canal and the Gulf of
Aqaba "to assure innocent pas-
sage to all shipping regardless
of the flags flown from mast-:
heads or the destination of the
goods carried in the cargo
holds."
-Both Jacob Pat, executive
secretary of the Committee,. and
Nathan Chanin, general sec-
retary of the Workmen's Circle
and chairman of the JLC ad-
ministrative committee, hit ,Ni-
kita S. Khrushchev and other
top SOviet leaders for anti-
Jewish activities in and out of
the USSR.
In a special report to the

Mrs. Shulman to Speak
at Brunch foc Israel
Women's Bond Division

Mrs. Avis Shulman, national
chairman of speakers and in-
formation for the Women's Divi-
sion, State of
Israel ,Bonds,
will address the
presidents and
Bond chairmen
Who have been
invited as
Women's Divi-
sion guests to a
leadeishi p
brunch, May 20
10 a.m., at Adas
Shalom S'yna- MrS. Shulm.an
gogue.
Mrs. Theodore Bargmaxi is
chairman for the event.
Mrs. 'Shulman lived and
worked for a time on a kibbutz
in Israel. In 946, as a represen-
tative of the Jewish Agency
for Palestine, she aided dis-
placed persons in Europe: On
her return she was associated
with Americans for Haganah
and Materials for Israel.
Mrs. Shulman visited Israel
last summer, when she under-
took an intensive six-week study
tour on behalf of State of Israel
Bonds. A graduate of Northwes-
tern University, she did grad-
uate work at the University of
Chicago and is one of the few
women to have received a deg-
ree from Hebrew Union College.
She hat recently undertaken
the guidance of educational
seminars for women active in
the Israel Bond drive, and has
visited, many American com-
munities to lead these institutei.
Mrs. Shulman is the wife. of
Rabbi Charles Shulman,- of
erdale Temple, New York.

delegates, Pat struck out at the
American Council for • Judaism,
specifically objecting to its use
of the term "Hebrew religion."
The Council, he went on,
"acknowledges the religion of
the Jews, but does not recog-
nize the people which has pre-
served that religion for thous-
ands of years."
CharleS . S. Zimmerman, vice
president of the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union
and chairman of the national
trade union council of the Jew-
ish Labor Committee, made a
blistering attack on scions of
large American Jewish organiza-
tions "who win tolerance
awards, find themselves ten-
dered testimonial dinners by
major Jewish organizations, yet
utilize the forces of violent pro-
bias groups in the South in
order to prey e n t legitimate
trade union organization."
Zimmerman, naming promin-
ent Jewish manufacturers . and
financial factors - in industry,
said that the pages of anti-
Semitic, anti-Negro and anti-
labor publications show a link
between these manufactUrers
and attempts to use racism and
White Citizen Council partici-
pation in destroying active at-
tempts by labor to organize.
The Jewish Labor Committee
raised $1,000,060 • in a two-year
period, Benjamin Tabachinsky,
national Campaign director, told
the delegates.- - He announced a
special $100,000 fund to aid
those Jews who are escaping
from Poland's wave of anti-
Semitism. The monies will be
expended to aid Jewish labor
leaders escaping to the West.
Dr. Frank Graham, former
U.S. Senator from North Caro-
lina, also addressed the con-
vention. Messages were received
from Israel Foreign Minister
MTS. Golda Meir, Israel Am-
bassador Abba S. Ethan, presi-
dent ' of the AFL-CIO George
. , and David Dubinsky,
Meany
president of the ILGWU.

Danny Raskin's

LISTENING

THE ANNUAL DINNER-
.DANCE of the City of Hope
Cancer Fighters group was an-
other sell-out . . About 350
jam-packed Holiday Manor to
capacity for the fifth annual
event chairmaned by Rose Moss
. . . Nobody was disappointed
. . . In fact, some folks are al-
ready7 putting their orders in for
next year's affair . . . The goal
of $20,000 was exceeded by
$1,000 toward the great contri-
butions of this group in helping
continued research and devel-
opment at the City of Hope
Medical Center in Duarte, Calif.
* * *

Mumford Parents Club Plans Eve of Enjoyment

"For Your Enjoyment" will
be the theme of the last regular
meeting of the Mumford Par-
ents Club, set for 8:30 p.m.,
Tuesday.
PresentatiOns by the student
glee club, to sing selections
from "My Fair Lady," and dra-
matic group will be components
of an "evening of seeing and
listening pleasure," according to
'Mrs. • Leo Orecklin, • program
chairman. There also will be a
brief fashion show and exhibits
of student ceramic, jewelry and
photography work.
During a short business

meeting the club will elect new
officers and will present the
school with a mobile whirlpool
bath, first such equipment to be
received in the Detroit public
schools. The mobile bath, under
the supervision of the school's
health department, will benefit
Mumford athletes by relieving
pain from muscular strains and
considerably cut usual recuper-
ative time.
A social hour in the school
cafeteria will follow the meet-
ing.

jp•••••9•••••••••• ► •••• • •
• May We Serve You Musically?•

WE ARE NOW

•

CATERING

Sammy Woolf

•• •
and Orchestra
••
• • %
• •
• 10.
•

•
•

For WEDDINGS, SHOWERS,
B AA -MITZVAHS, SWEET
SIXTEENS, ETC. Moderate
Prices. C a n accommodate
from 25 to 125 people. Dance
floor and piano also available.
Serving dinners to the public
on Sundays and Holidays
only. See us in our newly
beautifully remodeled Dining
Rooms.

73

73
• • • -4
•
• •
• 10

*ED
BURG
•

e
•
7?
•
1. •

vt ■

•*
•

11

0 •

to •

Kormendy's Dining Room
and Catering

IRV WHITTCOFF•

•UN 4-3174 UN 3-89823
•
•
•
UN 3-6501
•
t00000lsommoeshowsoesit

TR 3-7444 or TR 1-4485
114 Pallister

BERNICE AND WILL KATZ
visited nine' ports in 15 days ...
Delightfully
starting out at Nassau, where
the ship made its first stop ...
Air-Conditioned
It was in Caracus, Venezuela
Delicatessen • Restaurant • Cocktail Lounge
that Bernice got lost and almost
Famous for Fine Food
didn't make the ship . . . They_
DINNERS 4:30 to 9:30 • AFTER THEATER SNACKS
rented a oar in the Virgin Is-
Businessmen's Lunch 1 1 :30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
lands and after finding their
TRAY CATERING A SPECIALTY
way to the Mountain View Ho-
tel, took a ride back to theme
12th at Hazelwood
TR. 2-4375
each . . . Again Bernice was
almost lost . . . only this time,
out of the car! . . . The door
flew open and at the last min-
WE
SERVE
ute somebody grabbed hold of
her as she was ready to fly out
FULL
FIT
. . . The two travelers had ex-
FOR
A
citing experiences in just about
every place they went, includ-
ing Martinique, Granada, Bar-
bados, Curacao, Haiti and Trini-
Introducing Our
dad . . . In New York, before
,the ship took off, they were
CONTINENT AL
entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
"FORSPHPEIZ”
RATE
Leonard Bernheim, who have We Have
and
come to Detroit to help Will
Isaac
SPECIAL
and Bernice celebrate their 15th
wedding anniversary tonight . .
"SMALL
FRY" MEALS
Gellis
Served Daily from 5 to 9 p.,,,.
Mrs. Bernheim was on the Her-
Sat. and San. from 3 to 9 p.m.
ald-Tribune for 10 years and is Products
Sorv.ii with the SM.
Quality . Courtesy . Gontrosity
Henry Moses, secretary of the winner of many citations. ,
- This
People's Outfitting Co., was
* * *
last night presented with Junior
BIG DATE FOR Children
12162 DEXTER
Week!
TO 6 9804
TO 8-9529
A c h i e vement's "Achievement
Award of 1957" at the annual Unlimited is their annual din-
ner-dance, May 25 . . . Children
5 P2414 6 SHORT BOLOGNA 7 9 /
banquet of the organization.
Unlimited has done much to aid
Moses, a member of JA's in the fight toward' helping
board of directors since 1952, blind children.
is .a member of its program and
public 'relations committees.
Coed Youth Plan Outing -
The award is based on Moses'
The Coed Youth Group of
work in aiding the Junior
Achievement program in South- Beth Abraham Synagogue will
eastern Michigan, the largest hold an excursion to Bob-Lo BOESKY'S•tID'S CAFE
on June 2. Tickets are avail-
ALWAYS THE FINEST — DINING, DANCING, ENTERTAINMENT.
area of JA in the country.
Complete dinners, luncheons. After-Theater dining. Sunday dinners from
Junior Achievement is a na- able from Maurice Operrer, DI. 12 noon. We cater to Parties and Banquets.
tion-wide brganization.for teen- 1-2770, or the synagogue office, 15241 E. Warren at Barham
TU 2-3883
agers sponsored and underwrit- UN. 1-6696.
ten by businessmen so that
ip••••••••••••••••••••%
TR. 2-8500
young people may learn and •
Take Out and Delivery
•
•
Detroit
Socialites
understand business techniques.
Service Our Specialty . . . Ribs anu Chicken right off the fire.
•
"where gaiety is
People's Outfitting sponsors one • • a
• Open 4 p.m. to 4 a.m., Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 a.m. Cor. 12th & Clairmount
tradition" in-
•
of the company's of JA in this
vite you and your
•
to their
area. '
15301 E. Jzilroe,rsrat;1 8 Beaconsilelo
• friends •
•
MAY
DANCE
v:
A native of New Orleans, La., •_ Sunday evening, May 19th,
1957 •
Luncheons 11 to 3 — Dinners 5 k
Moses is the son-in-law of the • Air-conditioned Main 'Hall, •
10:30. Suppers 10:30 to 2 a.m.
Beth Abraham, 8100 W. •
late Andrew Wineman. He lives • Cong.
Seven Mile Road at Green- •
3020 GRAND RIVER. Free Parking. TE 2-8600. Priv-
at 4751 Cove Rd., Orchard Lake,
lawn, featuring music and en- •
ate Banquet Rooms for wedding parties. Serving
tertainment by
•
Mich., with his wife, Susanne,
the World's Finest Steaks, Chops and Sea Foods
•
•
and two children, Andrew, 12, • • MICKEY WOQLF and his •
for more than 26 years. All Beef aged in our own
cellars.
ORCHESTRA
•
•
and Carol, 7.
• Door prizes — ample parking • CHOP HOUSE
He is a graduate of the Chi- • —refreshments-51.50 per per-
cago Art Institute, and during • son, tax incl. •
•
•
INTRODUCING:
the war, served as a captain in •_ Ladies residing at a distance • • ROBIN HOOD'S serving the finest and most delicious of foods, Steaks,
_ may have free limousine- • Chops, Chicken Club Sandwiches. Short Orders. Delicious Hamburgers.
the U.S. Army Engineering IP
"Served as you like it."
1 11, service by telephoning: UN. •
Corps. He joined People's Out- : 2-6610; TE. 4-7287; or WE. • 20176 'LIVERNOIS AVE., 11/2 Inks. So. 8 Mile Rd.
Open 24 Hours
fitting in 1946. He and his fam- • 4-3236.
•
ily are members of Temple rrno*****************40
MARIA'S PIZZERIA
Beth El.

13 ESKY

NOW
MEALS
KING- !

Henry Moses Wins
1957 JA Award

.

LIBERMAN'S,

-

—

WHERE TO DINE

Buddy's BAR-B-Q

AL GREEN ,s

2

CARL'S

Home Builders to Attend
National Spring Meetings

Samuel Hechtman, national
director of the Association of
Home Builders, will head a
delegation of Detroit area build-
ers at national committee meet-
ings of the annual spring meet-
ing in Washington, D.C., May
23 - 28.
Other national directors to at-
tend the meetings include Irv-
ing Rose and Irving Levine.

,

SERO'S BARBECUE1

Specializing in:
BARBECUE CHICKEN and -
RIBS ON CHARCOAL

Complete Luncheons and Dinners

HOME MADE PASTRIES

In Operation Since.1914

Completely Remodeled

1439 GRISWOLD

Between Clifford & Gr. River

Specializing in Pizza Pie and Famous Italian Foods

Air-Conditioned . . . Parking Facilities . . . Carry-Out Service

7107 PURITAN — Open 11 a.m. to 3 a.m. — UN 1-3929

CLAM SHOP and BAR

. TR . 2-8800

Serving: Oysters, Clams, LOBSTERS, Steaks and Assorted Sea Foods

Music by Muzak

2675 E. GRAND. BLVD.

FINEST FRENCH CUISINE
IN PARISIAN ATMOS-
NOW
PHERE PRIVATE BAN-
OPEN
QUET ROOM. CLOSED
MONDAYS.
SERVING LUNCHEON, DINNER and LATE EVENING SNACKS
18455 LIVERNOIS
For Reservations Calh UN 3-4500

ANATOLE'S