Kadimah Gift Goes. to Tamarack Pol6h Jewry Burdened by Au:ssia, with Repatriates (Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News) LONDON—Jewish repatriates from the Soviet Union are con- tinuing to pour into Lower Silesia in Poland, and like those who came before them are complaining that local govern- ment authorities refuse to give them elementary assistance, Zionists to Discuss `Religion in Israel' symposium on "Religion in Israel" will be the feature of the annual meeting of the Zion- ist Organization of Detroit, to be held at 8:30 p.m., Wednes- day, at the Esther Berman Branch of the United Hebrew Schools. The viewpoints of the vari- ous Zionist ideologies will be presented by a panel of promi- nent local leaders, including Harold Berke, Labor Zionist Organization; Mrs. Max Frank, Hadassah; and Irving W. Schlus- sel, Mizrachi-Hapoel Hamizrachi Organization. Rabbi Moses Lehrman of the host ZOD group will be moderator. Religion in the public schools of Israel, the authority of rab- binic courts over marriage and divorce, and the controversy over the need for diversified religious viewpoints in Israel are among the issues to be con- sidered. A question and answer period will follow. The program is part of a "This Is Israel" series presented by the ZOD this year for the purpose of reviewing contem- porary life and problems in Israel. Morris M. Jacobs and Rabbi_ Milton Arm, ZOD pro- gram committee co-chairmen, planned the series. The election of officers and board members and a review of the year's activities by the president, Milton S. Marwil, will be other highlights of the meet- ing- Refr4shtnents will be served by a hostess grOup headed by /qrs. Sherman Shapiro. Thee public. is invited. A A gift from the Kadimah Club covering the cost of a new tennis court at Camp Tamarack is received by Sam Marcus, executive secretary of the Jewish Welfare Feder- ation (center). The check was presented by Mrs.. Archie Goldberg and Mrs. Toby Le- vine, president of the Kadi- mah Club. . Refugees to Israel Bring Livestock For the first time in Israel's his- tory, immigrants arrived here with livestock. The Jewish Agency revealed it has made arrangements for more im- migrants to bring livestock with them. Seven Jewish farmers from Poland arrived at Haifa with 61 head of cattle. Their fam- ilies arrived two days earlier. All of them will settle near Affuleh after the cattle . are released from -quarantine. There are 200,000 Jews throughout the world willing to emigrate to Israel this year and Israel plans to take in 100,000 of them during 195'7, Zalman Shragai, chairman of the Jewish Agency's immi- gration department, said here. The fact that Jews were com- ing from countries where there has been no Zionist or Jewish education for more than 30 years represented the greatest victory for the Zionist idea, he stated. TEL AVIV, (JTA) — Jordan Reports Second U.S. Tanker at Elath LONDON, (JTA)—A second American tanker, loaded with oil, has reached the Israeli port of Elath, according to a cable from Amman, Jordan. The re- port originated in Aqaba, Jor- dan, which is a short distance from Elath at the head of the Gulf of Aqaba. A report from Damascus said that the Arab League boycott headquarters there yesterday officially announced the black- listing of the American oil tanker "Kern Hills" for carry- ing oil to Israel. The "Kern Hills" will henceforth be barred from all Arab ports, the an- nouncement said, adding that any other American ship calling at Elath will be dealt with similarly. passing them on to the local Jewish community for such aid. These facts were revealed Tuesday in Die Folk stimme, Jewish • community newspaper published in Warsaw in Yid- dish. The newspaper devotes a special article by one of its correspondents who visited Lieg- nitz not far from the former German city of Breslau to see how the Jewish repatriates are being treated., Nearly NO Jews, just re- guests atop in! -tome ar Date•Nut Roll Ar riates that all that is possible the older Jewish residents of to do will be done for them. Liegnitz for improvement of Goldfinger is reported to have conditions. 'cited recent government regu- lations providing for care and THE assistance for repatriates and to have promised that the Jewish community "will exploit every possibility for obtaining aid for the newcomers." At Goldfinger's Are ALMOST READY! suggestion the repatriates at SPRINGELS turned to Poland from the Soviet Union, crowded into the Jewish Cultural Club at Lieg- nitz, according to the Folks- timme writer, to voice their complaints. One of the repat- -riates told the local Jewish resi- dents that governmental-- and "TILE FLOORS NEED (LEANING!' Have your recreation room floors machine scrubbed, waxed, and polished by an experienced, well equipped, and bonded company. FREE ESTIMATES PROFESSIONAL WORKMANSHIP WALKER'S FLOOR. SERVICE COMPANY communal officials refused to help the newly arrived Jews even to obtain housing for their families and refused to aid them in finding work. "The repatriates were sent to the Jewish Cultural Associa- tion," Folkstimme reports, "but the association has no means of assisting these newcomers. All the association can do is to intervene with governmental officials to see that something TYler 6-4922 the repatriates had attempted to secure housing in dwellings abandoned "by Jews who have left." In many cases, however, other claimants had already taken over the abandoned hous- ing, according to Folkstimme. - "Moving expressions of _ their longing for Yiddish culture" carne from many of the re- patriates, Folkstimme reports. "They begged the Jewish com- munity to arrange for them Yiddish lecture meetings with Jewish writers and artists and Jewish newspapers and litera- ture, and perhaps even at- tendance at a Yiddish theater." Some of the complaints voiced by repatriates; Folkstirnme re 7 ports, were directed against the older local Jewish community which had failed to provide religious facilities for Jews who had come from Russia. H. Gold- finger, speaking as a represen- tative of local Jewish Cultural Scaroon Manor to Open for Decoration Day - TYler 5-7692 Lit Lag - IrOmer Holiday Restaurant Day at Sholem Aleichem Institute 18495 WYOMING is done for these poor people. They are sent from place to place instead of being given the assistance to which they are entitled." A hint that Polish Jews are emigrating to Israel is con- tained in the report from Lieg- nitz which states that some of Scaroon Manor, famed Adi- rondack - Mountain summer re- DRIVING LESSONS sort at Schroon Lake, N.Y., will 7 Lesson Course — $30 inaugurate its 32nd season, un- der the directorship of Joseph Dual Controls Frieber, with a gala Decoration No Permit Needed Professional Instructors Day week-end festival. Day or Evening Feature of the exciting four- - Appointments day holiday will be the annual Adirondack Mountain Invitation Safeway' Driver Training Tennis Tournament on the Sca- 76742 9-7600 LI. 2 TO. roon Manor courts May 30, through June 2. Sponsored by the Eastern Lawn Tennis Asso- ciation, the tournament attracts -outstanding net stars from all J1FFY-QUICK, JUST OPEN 111E TIN- over the world. The Decoration Day festivities will also serve to tee-off a sum- mer-long weekly series of ath- letic and sports competitions for guests that includes golf,-tennis, shuffle-board, hand-ball, table- tennis, basketball, swimming, diving, baseball, softball, putt- ing,, driving, roller - skating, READY TO SERVE... canoe tilting, and motor boat SO GOOD TB EAT! racing. Weekly prizes are given ITS KOSHER-- to individual and team winners. in *won, ander Another Scaroen Manor attrac- at j u . of m s: on tion is free golf for guests until x tr7'36 Congr to June 26. " ef Ain wp °- Scaroon Manor's entertain- ment programs, presented night- instant treat for' ly in the outdoor amphitheater, faniily or guests ,. have won numerous show busi- instant. bit' with. ness awards. Variety produc- everyone! Spread tions, original musicals, first-run with cheese, it's films, concerts and lecture fo- a delicious ,. topped' with ice-cream, rums add to vacation pleasure. MADE WITH. CRISP, CHUNKY WALNUTS a peak-of-the-mcng Scaroon Manor is famed for - AND THE WORLD'S CHOICEST DATES desserts the excellence of its French- Hungarian cuisine. There is da • DROMEDARY CHOCOLATE-NUT ROLL and ORANGE-NUT ROLL dancing under the stars to two orchestras: • • A royal treat when AsSociation, is reported in the the meeting selected a group of article to have assured repat- representatives to work with Sunday — May 19th, 1957 1:00 P. M. - 7 :00 P. M. *Delicious Food * Delightful Atmosphere ... HALEVY FARBAND AND WORKMEN'S CIRCLE CHORAL CONCERT Don Frohman, Director Cantor Shabtai Ackerman, Soloist . In a complete new program of Yiddisli, Modern Israeli, English Ballads, Operetta, Opera, and Liturgical compositions assisted by members of the Frohman DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Sunday Evening, May 26, 1957 — 8:36 P.M. DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS Tickets: $2.50, 1.75, 1.25 For reservations call: KE 3-9367 - LI 3-3253 MAZEL Toy! The Council of Orthodox Rabbis of Detroit extend its-sincere best wishes and heartfelt congratulations to our beloved colleague and revered chairman of the Presidium, Rabbi and Mrs. Leizer Levin on the engagement of their dear son Rabbi Abraham Chaim to Miss Esther Miriam, daughter of Rabbi and Mrs. M. Ginzburg, and on the engagement of their dear daughter • Itta to Rabbi Yacov Lipschutz, son of Rabbi and Mrs. Ben- jamin Lipschutz. May the Almighty bless and prosper • the forthcoming unions and enable them to build true and faithful houses in Israel. CounciIV Orthodox Rabbis of Detroit Rabbi Isaac Stollman Rabbi Joseph Rabinowitz Members of the Presidium ANNUAL MEETING JEWISH SOCIAL SERVICE BUREAU and RESETTLEMENT SERVICE Sunday, Ma -19 2 p.m. ESTHER BERMAN BUILDING Schaefer at 7 Mile Road Address by: DR. JACQUES GOTTLIEB, Director, Lafayette Clinic on: Community Program for Emotionally III Election of Board Members Amendments to JSSB By-Laws: 1. Change name to Jewish Family and Children's Service 2. Members should contribute to both Torch Fund and Allied Jewish Campaigns 3. Retiring president to continue on Board for 3 years 4. Add another member to Executive Committee 5. Provide for five standing committees 6. Prescribe composition of committees .6