h.

Urging greater effort for all
Israel projects during the corn-
ing 10th anniversary year,
Rabbi Charles E. Shulman, prin-
cipal speaker at Sunday's an-
nual Jewish National Fund con-
ference, said that the average
Israeli is today concerned about
two great forces: '
"One," he said, "is in the
East and has no heart; the
other is in the West and has
no head."
He quoted Israeli's Premier
David Ben-Gurion as saying
that "our closest allies are the
Jewish people."
"And, it's true," Rabbi Shul-
man declared, " While we can't
trust Russia and we can't count
on Dulles, we can depend on
the Jewish people."
The spiritual leader from
Riverdale Temple, New York,
said that Israel today is not
afraid of the Arabs or what
they will do, but the country
is concerned about what the
big powers will do.
He charged that as long as
the Jewish people came to Is-
rael to die, it was perfectly all
right with the Arabs, but as
soon as they started coming
there to live, the t r o u b l e
started.
And today, he said, "it is the
Arabs who are standing still
and have nothing to live for,
and it is the Jews who are
there to live. That's why Israel
won the war."
Rabbi Shulman spoke at the
afternoon session of the con-
ference, held in Cong. Ahavas
Achim, which started with a
brunch, at which Philip Slomo-
vitz was keynote speaker.

The Jewish ,News' editor,
who had only returned home
a few hours earlier from 'a
six-week trip to Israel and
Europe, received a prolonged
ovation for the series of arti-
cles he had sent back for
publication in both The Jew-
ish News and Detroit Free
Press.
Slomovitz spoke of Israel's

-r

many accomplishments which
were made possible through
contributions by Detroiters. He
emphasized that exceptionally
large contributions had come
from Britain and Swiss Jew-
ries, and urged intensified work
here.
He lauded the work of the
JNF, which he called "Israel's
main line of defense."
In Israel's outlying settle-
ments, trees are planted in
rows of three, he said. "This
not only begins the task of
reafforestation, it also provides
a hiding place for an Israeli
tank."
The brief address opened -the
conference which was attended
by 250 accredited delegates
from nearly 80 participating or-

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UN Transmits Syrian Threat
to Halt Israel in Huleh Area

Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News

JERUSALEM — United Na-
tions observers in the Israel-
Syrian border region have twice
transmitted threats from Syri-
ans to open fire on Israelis
unless work was halted on the
Lake Huleh development proj-
ect, the Israel Foreign Minis-
try announced Tuesday. One of
these threats was actually
transmitted just before Syrian
troops opened fire on an Israeli
work party, killing a policeman
and wounding a civilian.
The Syrians have asked the
Mixed Armistice Commission
for an emergency meeting. This
has placed the Israelis in some-

NO CERTIFICATES
NO RED TAPE

HANAN R. YARDEN, administrator of Karen Kayemeth
L'Israel, points to the map of Israel to indicate the latest proj-
ect of the Jewish National Fund at Adulam, where 100,000
dunams of land is being cultivated to provide 17 settlements
for new immigrants. Watching are RICHARD B. KRAMER,
Rabbi CHARLES E. SHULMAN and Ben Harold, president
of the Detroit JNF Council.

ganizations and an additional
250 observers.
. Percy Kaplan, Detroit JNF
executive director, in his an-
nual report, said that the year
just passed represents one of
expansion, both in tree sales
and in the number of non-Jews
who -are now regularly planting
trees in Israel. He said that
sales of trees were $155,326 in
1957, an increase of about 12
percent over the preceding year.
The • delegates drafted a res-
olution calling on "the people
and the government of the
United States to extend a fra-
ternal hand' to our beleagured
ally, Israel."
- Tl e . resolution maintained
that "the future of the free
world and of free America re-
quires assistance and assurance
to our allies in the Middle
East," and charged that there
was an unholy alliance between
Communist forces and despotic
monarchs in Arab lands..
Another resolution expressed
the "zealous love of The Jewish
News and its publisher-editor
Philip Slomovitz for the dedi-
cated ideals which animate the
Jewish National Fund and Is-
rael."
Other resolutions called for
the formation of an out-state
JNF Council and expressed ap-
preciation to Ahavas Achim for
the gratuitious use of its fa-
cilities and to the Shubert
Theater for its cooperation in
a JNF benefit performance of
"The Diary of Anne Frank."

simultaneously in • the Labor
Zionist Institute during the
regular workshop sessions.
In his message of greeting
from the Karen Kayemeth in
Jerusalem, Yarden cited the
JNF Blue Box as still being the
symbol of the organization, and
urged small and large contribu-
tors to bear in mind the thought
that there is much more land in
Israel that can be redeemed
from the Arabs.
Following greetings by Sam-
uel J. Rhodes, president of the
Jewish Community Council,
presentations were made to
Workers in the JNF for special
contributions.

Plaques , of honor were
given to Mr. and Mrs. Sam-
uel Fineman for a nachlah in
Israel; the Stollman family
for the Israel forest which
bears their name; and to Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Schaver for
establishing a playground in
Israel in honor of their son,
Isaac's, Bar Mitzvah.

Special plaques for leader-
ship were given to Morris J.
Brandwine, chairman of the
JNF Foundation; William
Hordes, Mrs. Sidney Ravin and
Irving W. Schlussel.
A Golden Book certificate
was awarded to Dave Schoichet,
whose Blue Box clearance dur-
ing the year totaled $320, and' a
surprise award was given to Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron Rosenberg, who
contributed the land for the
JNF building on Wyoming.
Irving Schlussel, who made the
award, stated that in honor of
the Rosenbergs, JNF would
plant a nachlah in rsrael iri
the spting.

Other speakers at the
morning session were Arie
Shoval, director of the JNF
youth department, and Mrs.
Max Stollman, president of
the JNF Ladies Auxiliary,
who announced a $75,000 goal Israel to Add 10 Ships;
for this year's fund-raising; Expect 60 Vessels by '62
and Hanan R. Yarden of
TEL AVIV (AJP) — The
Karen Kaymeth, in Jeru-
Ministry of Transport has an-
salem.
that ten new vessels
Richard B. Kramer, confer- nounced
will be added to the Israel

ence chairman, was in charge
of the morning session, and in-
troduced Ben Harold, JNF
Council president, who chaired
the afternoon program.
Featured a memorial tribute
to Israel's first President, the
late Dr. Chaim Weizmann, at
which Dr. Israel Wiener gave
the eulogy and Cantor Reuven
Frankel sang the El Moleh
Rachamim. Cantor Frankel, ac-
companied by Bella Goldberg at
the piano and his wife on the
chalil, also presented a musical
program.
Reports on workshop sessions
were given by William Hordes
on the JNF Foundation pro-
gram; Mrs. Sidney Ravin on
Israel's 10th anniversary; Harry
Kaminer on the landsmanshaf-
ten; and Irving W. Schlussel on
religious groups.

A youth forum was held

Merchant Marine next year,
and by 1962 the Merchant Navy
will have 60 ships with • a
total volume of 600,000 tons, as
compared with 35 ships today
with a total volume of 172,000.

thing of a legal predicament.
While they do not boycott MAC
meetings on this front, they do
deny the commission's juris-
diction over the Huleh project
which is being carried out en-
tirely on Israeli territory, some
of- which is in a demilitarized
zone. However, because of the
shootings, Israel may attend
the MAC session and reverse a
year-long policy.
While the Israelis have paid
no heed to Syrian threats hold-
ing them to be violations of the
armistice pactthey have taken
the advice of UN observers of-
fered after the shooting and
suspended work on the Huleh
project.

37

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9-THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS—Fri day, November 15, 1957

r

JNF Conference Speakers Urge
All-Out Effort for Israel Projects