Friday, October 25, 1957—THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS- 1 4
Dr. Schweitzer
Thanks Israelis
for Book Gifts
Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News
JERUSALEM — Dr. Albert
Schweitzer, the world-f am o u s
medical missionary and philoso-
pher, has described his visit to
Jerusalem as a "long cherished
hope" in a letter made public
Wednesday by the Hebrew Uni-
versity.
In his letter, in which he
thanked students of the univers-
ity's Hadassah Medical School
for a gift of more than 100
medical books sent to his hos-
pital in French Equatorial Af-
rica, Dr. Schweitzer said he
followed every development in
Israel "with great interest."
Describing the great shortage
of medical literature at his hos-
pital, Dr. Schweitzer called the
gift of books an expression of
"spiritual bond."
As a man grows older and
wiser he talks less and says
more.
Hope Dulles' Warning to Soviets
Indicates Change in U. S. Policy
NEW YORK, (JTA)—Secre-
tary of State Dulles' "swift and
firm action" in warning the So-
viet Union against an attack on
Turkey was unanimously en-
dorsed here at a meeting of the
newly-elected national executive
council of the Zionist Organiza-
tion of America.
However, the executive voiced
regret that a similar warning
had not been issued when Israel,
"another loyal friend and de-
voted ally of democracy" was
threatened by "Moscow and its
Arab satellites." Several hun-
dred Zionist leaders from all
parts of the United States at-
tended.
Addressing the meeting, ZOA
president Dr. Emanuel Neu-
mann warned that "nothing less
than the peace of the world" is
dependent on the "resumption
of energetic American leader-
ship" in the field of foreign
affairs.
The Zionist leader charged
that "while our government was
NERVE REFLEX TREATMENTS
HELPFUL IN EACH INSTANCE
7 Major Causes
Of Poor Health
By Dr. B. L. Wigderson, D.C.
Poor health is generally
caused by seven conditions
affecting and weakening the
functions of the nervous sys-
tems. These seven detrimen-
tal conditions are:
1. Improper Eating Habits
(a) Eating too fast.
(b) Over-eating.
(c) Eating the wrong
foods.
(d) Washing foods down
with liquids.
2. Emotional Conditions
(a) Worry
(b) Arguments
(c) Discontentment
(d) Idleness
(e) Negative thinking
3. Hereditary weaknesses
4. Congenital weaknesses
5. Accidents
6. Malnutrition
7. Spinal Distortions
These seven major causes
of ill health affect functions
of the nerves, thus causing
lower tissue resistance.
EXAMPLE: Fast eating
habits resulting in poorly
masticated food and improp-
er assimilation. This in turn
causes many conditions to
develop, including digestive
tract troubles, indigestion,
ulcers, gastritis, constipation,
skin conditions, shingles,
pimples, boils, itching of the
skin, sacro-iliac, disc, lum-
bago, sciatic rheumatism,
high blood pressure, toxemia,
majority of heart and kidney
conditions, loss of appetite,
sinus, eye weaknesses, head-
aches, nervous breakdowns,
colds, influenza, pneumonia,
acidosis, arthritis, asthma,
colitis, gout, insomnia, liver
conditions, neuritis, pleurisy,
wry neck, tonsilitis, dizziness,
poor circulation, particularly
backaches of every descrip-
tion, together with hundreds
of other conditions of ill
health.
Over-eating and eating the
wrong foods and washing the
food down with liquids have
a similar harmful reaction on
the body.
The affect of the fast eat-
ing habit upon the body is in
the form of a double strain
which (1) causes irritation of
the nerves and muscle, fibers
of the stomach, small intes-
tines, and large intestines
(colon).
The second and probably
most important strain is im-
a
proper assimilation from the
improper mastication of food.
We have poison toxins and
acid being taken into the
bloodstream in increased
amounts, and nutrition in de-
creased amounts. What will
this cause? Simply this: The
body will tolerate this up to
a point, without you suspect-
ing or having any signs of
trouble showing. When that
tolerance is r e a c h e d, the
weakest organ or part of
your body is going to show
pain or discomfort in one
form or another. This condi-
tion brings many ailments to
many people according to
their weaknesses. There is
no Doctor who can help you
back - to good health, as long
as you continue to violate
nature's law.
Any irritation or weak
functions of any organ will
be reflected- in many parts
of the body, particularly the
neck, hands, and feet, and
will show pain in their re-
spective areas, under a mild
pressure.
Any massaging or pressure
on these sore areas will
cause impulses to travel
through the sensory nerve
system to the brain, and then
through the controlling nerv-
ous system (para-sympathe-
tics), thus improving or re-
laxing these irritated nerves,
or functions.
Chiropractic adjustments
with this type of treatment
is called terminal nerve-end
treating or nerve reflex. Dr.
Wigderson calls it the most
e f f e c t i v e of all healing
methods.
DR. B. L. WIGDERSON, D.C.
Back Injuries, Sacro - Iliac,
Disc, Nerve Reflex Clinic.
11589 James Couzens Hwy.
(Near W. Outer Drive)
Phone: Diamond 1-1811
(By Appointment Only)
meeting Soviet - inspired crises
with pronouncements on the vir-
tues of peace and punishing our
friends to the delight of our
enemies, the Communists moved
steadily ahead with their pro-
gram of penetration and sub-
version in the Middle East—
first via Egypt and then through
Syria."
Another "striking demonstra-
tion of the collapse of our Mid-
dle East policy," Dr. Nehmann
said, "was provided when Saudi
Arabia, presumably America's
anchor and ally, undermined
U. S.' efforts to mobilize opposi-
tion within the Arab world
against the subversion of Syria.
"These developments have ex-
posed the basic weaknesses and
inadequacy of the Eisenhower
Doctrine, based as it was on
the shifting sands of- Arab poli-
tics. King Saud has done his
best to turn the Doctrine into
a fiasco."
Finally, the ZOA president
voiced the profound hope that
"our government's clear-cut and
decisive reaction with respect to
Turkey represents a radical
shift in its entire approach,
which will be applied to Israel
as well."
Dr. Neumann called for the
intensive mobilization of all
Zionist forces in this country to
help safeguard Israel and to
rally all constructive forces in
the Jewish community to
strengthen its own cultural
structure.
He announced the appoint-
ment of a special committee of
noted Hebrew educators and
laymen to encourage the estab-
lishment of Hebrew day schools
in the U. S.
Dr. Harris J. Levine, presi-
dent of the Jewish National
Fund and national ZOA chair-
man for projects and activities
in Israel, hailed the ZOA deci-
sion to redeem, in cooperation
with the JNF, 4,000 acres of
land for the establishment of
three settlements bearing the
name of the ZOA, in Adullam,
the newest region in Israel to
be opened to settlements.
Dr. Morton J. Robbins, na-
tional co-chairman of the Amer-
ican Zionist Fund, the financial
arm of the ZOA, stressed the
vital need of increased contri-
butions to the fund to finance
the expanded program of activi-
ties both in Israel and in this
country undertaken by the or-
ganization.
DAYENU
W.* .•
1 ■ ••• •
0-47
"On that testimonial plaque the temple Is giving
me next week, couldn't you squeeze in after that
line about my benevolence, a little something
about my modesty .?"
Copr. 1957, Leonard Pritikin
His Life-Long Friend
Vies with Ben-Zvi
JERUSALEM (JTA)—Joseph
Springzak, Speaker of the Is-
rael Parliament, announced at
the opening of the winter ses-
sion that there will be two
candidates for the presidential
election to be held in the Knes-
set next week—incumbent Itz-
hak Ben-Zvi and Herut candi-
date Joseph Joel Rivlin.
Jerusalem-born Rivlin, 68, is
a lecturer in Arabic literature
at the Hebrew University and
a life-long friend of President
Ben-Zvi, whom he warmly con-
gratulated when the latter re-
ceived the endorsement of - 10
parties inside and outside the
government coalition.
Rivlin told newsmen that he
was running—with no chance
of election—on the principle
that the President must relin-
quish his party affiliation when
elected.
President Ben-Zvi, offered
the support of the Herut on
condition he renounce affilia-
tion with the Mapai Party if
elected, refused to sever party
ties he has held for half a cen-
tury.
Plan on 2,500 Rooms
for Israel Tourists -
Jews Charge Austria Fails
to Indemnify Nazi Victims
PARIS (JTA) — Representa-
tives of Austrian Jews and
Jews from Austria now living
in the United States, Israel and
Britain charged that three
years after the Austrian State
Treaty went into effect the
Austrian government has still
failed to make good for the
claims of victims of Nazism.
A two-day parley of the
World Council of Jews from
Austria and the Federation of
Jewish Communities of Aus-
tria urged here that action be
taken to safeguard the rights
of Austrian persecutees under
Bonn legislation indemnifying
victims of Nazism.- •
5 Jews Contribute
to 'Sputnik' Design
LONDON (JTA)—Five Rus-
sian Jewish scientists were in-
cluded in a list of 30 who were
credited by a key official of
the Soviet Academy of Sciences
with basic contributions to the
Soviet earth satellite.
The tribute was made by
Alexander V. Topchiev in an
article in Pravda which did not
link the scientists with any
specific aspects of the develop-
ment of the satellite, but
rather with discoveries in
basic research.
The Jewish scientists and
their credits were: L. D. Lan-
dau, theoretical physics of
thermodynamics and statistical
physics; P. L. Kapitza, dis-
coveries in the field of liquid
helium; V. I. Veksler, studies
in connection with a 10 billion
electron-volt atom smasher; L.
I. Mandelshtam, development
of phase methods of measuring
distances by radio waves, used
in tracking the satellite; and
I. I. Toff e, thermo-electrical
phenomena.
ELECT • RE-ELECT
Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News
JERUSALEM — The govern-
ment Tuesday called on fami-
lies to register rooms, for the
flood of tourists expected to
visit Israel for tenth anniver-
sary - celebration starting in
April.
The announcement said that
such rooms will be registered
as . first and second class ac-
cording to the types of accom-
modations offered with prices
fixed by the government.
Government Tourist Corpora-
tion officials indicated that if
public did not balk at a 12 1/2
per cent treasury deduction
some 2,500 rooms would be
available in larger cities, plus
an additional number in
smaller towns for tourists with
automobiles.
By HENRY LEONARD
7. LOUIS C. MIRIAN1
FOR MAYOR
T. THOMAS LEADBETTER
ts
FOR CITY CLERK
CHAS. N. WILLIAMS
FOR CITY TREASURER
COMMON COUNCIL:
• Pr. MARY V. BECK
PRESIDENT
•
•
•
EDWARD CAREY
EDWARD CONNOR
t,'T. JAMES LINCOLN
20°. WM. G. ROGELL
2°. DEL A. SMITH
25. Eugene Van Antwerp
25 . Blanche Parent Wise
Chas. N. Youngblood
This Ad Contributed by A Jewish Friend
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