19 58-THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-St Joseph Kadans Throws His Hat Into the Ring for U. S. Senatorship Swedish Colonel Named Successor to E. L. M. Burns 8,000 Japanese UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., been informed of the appoint- Col. Byron V. Leary of the U.S. Members of the Jewish Na- tional Fund Council of Detroit, who have heard Joseph Kadans propagate JNF activities at their meetings in the last couple of years, learned this week that this enthusiast for land re- clamation in Israel has become equally enthusiastic in his efforts to secure the U.S. Dem- ocratic Senatorial nomination. Announcing his candidacy for the Democratic nomination in Michigan, Kadans said he pre- ceded Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart in announcing that he will seek the Federal post. He said he will expect the same treatment, as a Democrat, from the Democratic State Com- mittee, as is being accorded the Lieutenant Governor. _ Kadans is a lawyer. He is a professor of public speaking and history of civilization at Great Lakes College. He is a safety engineer and an author- ity .on maritime law. Also, as a former postal employee he says he will fight for better employment- conditions for postal workers. NEW YORK (JTA)—Jew- ish Agency officials are now RESERVE NOW! DAVID ROSNER'S TERCiA _HOTEL 3 MEALS DAILY dietary laws POOL • CABANAS ON THE OCEAN • 67th STRUT, MIAMI REACH PASSOVER Holidays SUMMER SEASON June 15 to Labor Day THE NEW YORK HOTEL Takes great pleasure announc- ing that we are now open for the Passover Holidays. - We will give you the finest Passover you have ever had, and will conduct Seders with a Cantor performing. The Hotel is well known and is the oldest Hotel in Mt. Clemens, and is Strictly Kosher. We will be at the Hotel March 5, so that you can make your reservations. Call: Mt. Clemens—HO 8-8012. • Mr. & Mrs. Joe Furman, the former Dora Willinger. Turn Jewish studying the possibilities of emigration of Japanese Jews, according to a report from Jerusalem by North Ameri- can Newspaper Alliance. The report said that there are now about 8,000 Japanese converts to Judaism in Japan. These converts, the report stated, are organized into a group called the Union of Jewish Japanese. The group is led by two university pro- fessors, an atomic scientist and a prominent naval en- gineer, both of whom took part in the 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor. Union mem- bers speak only Hebrew among themselves, circum- cise their children, and at- tend services in their own synagogues. They also bom- bard the Israeli Legation in Tokyo with repeated re- quests for immigration visas, the report said. "Most of the Japanese converts to Judaism are said to be professional men and women—scientists and tech- nicians—and business men," the report stated. Churchman Purchases $500 Israel Bond, Urges Help for Peace, Jewish State One of the country's out- standing church leaders this week announced his purchase of a $500 Israel Bond, and called upon members of his church to buy State of Israel Bonds "as a means of furthering the cause of peace and democracy in the Middle East." The call was included in a letter addressed • to "Members and Friends of the Unitarian Church" by Dr. David Rhys Williams, Minister of the First Unitarian Church of Rochester, N. Y. Stressing that the State of Israel Bonds are "to be used strictly for constructive and peaceful purposQs" in the eco- nomic development of Israel, Dr. Williams described the Is- rael Bond campaign as "a spe- cific economic and humanitarian program worthy of the cooper- ation of men and women of all religious faiths, including not only Protestants, Catholics and Jews, but also the Arab follow- ers of Mohammed." PASSOVER RESERVATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED AT Colonial Hotel & Mineral Baths Mount Clemens, Michigan A Well-known Cantor and Rabbi to Conduct the Services—to Be Held on the Premises for the Entire Week MINERAL BATHS available to all. Free Transportation from All Depots in Detroit and from the Airport at Willow Run Dietary Lows strictly adhered to Write or call at once MAX ELKIN Managing Owner The Colonial Hotel and MINERAL BATHS Mount Clemens, Michigan HOward 3-4505 (JTA)—United Nations Secre- tary General Dag Hammarskj old has chosen .Lt. Gen. Carl von Horn, commander of the Malmoe defense area of Sweden, to be the next chief of staff of the UN Truce Supervision Organization in Palestine. Formal announce- ment of the appointment will be made soon, when Col. von Horn is scheduled to be pro- moted to Major General and re- leased by Sweden for UN duty. Gen. von Horn will succeed Lt. Gen. E. L. 'NI. Burns, cur- rently commander of the UN Emergency Force in Gaza and chief of UNTSO. (In Jeru- salem, the Foreign Ministry announced that it had already Military Changes Foreseen by B-G ment of Gen. von Horn to suc- ceed Gen. Burns.) Hammarskjold confirmed Maj. Gen. Carl Carlsson van Horn's appointment on March 3. Gen. von Horn, 54, has served in the Swedish Army for the past 37 years. He was promoted to his present rank from that of colonel for his present assign- ment. He has held a number of responsible administrative posts in Sweden. He also served as executive assistant- to Count Folke Bernadotte on the repat- riation of prisoners of war . from 1943 to 1945. Gen. von Horn is expected to arrive at UNTSO headquarters in Jerusalem about March 20. Jacques Back Gets Brotherhood Award, Honors from Temple Jacques Back, editor and of The Jewish Observer, Nashville, Tenn., was honored by being chosen by the Na- tional Conference of Christians and Jews as one of the 33 pub- lishers to receive an award given to mass communications media "for outstanding contri- butions to the cause of brother- hood." Back, who has published the Observer for 25 years, issues special Brotherhood Issues. He is a past president of the Amer- ican Association of English- Newspapers. Last week, Back also was honored by his Temple, Con- gregation Ohabai Sholom, at a special religious s e r v i c e, at which he was presented with an honorary life membership in recognition of his many years of devoted service to his syna- gogue. An exhibit commemorating the seventieth birthday of the artist, ARTHUR KAUFMANN, is now on view at the Jewish Museum of the Jewish Theologi- cal Seminary of America, in New York. The 31 oil paintings on display include a selection of Kaufmann's still-lifes and por- traits, some of which have never been shown before. • r 5sC t 's "1/1o•co•i- C o si NEW MODIFIED AMERICAN PLAN — See Your Travel Agent 1:51ers OCEANFRONT • 25th to 26th Sri., Apr. 14 per person double occ. 25s 8 out *50 o r f oom $17 thru Mar. 15 act t is,:. .... MiaTi $1 1 5 * Mar. 6 thr u CAMP TAMAKWA Algonquin Park, Ontario For Boys and Girls, 8 thru 16 Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News JERUSALEM—Basic changes in the Israel armed forces or- ganizational and training sys- tems, required by developments in military science and recent political events in the Middle East, can be expected within a few weeks, Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion de c l a r e d Wednesday in Knesset, The Prime Minister made the disclosure in reply to a Gen- eral Zionist proposal that mili- tary service for women be reduced from 24 to 18 months. The Prime Minister did not give any details of the pro- jected reorganization. Declaring that "we stand now on the eve of changes in all military matters," the Prime Minister said: "We must make, a new accounting . of our resistance capabilities because the world around us is chang- ing, both the world nearby and the more distant world." "Things that were good a few years ago may not be suf- ficient any more," he said, adding only that the progress of military technology made necessary longer training periods in the military services. He said that after the mili- tary authorities completed their study of the needed changes, he would present the proposals to the cabinet for final ap- proval, will be presented to both the security and finance committees of Knesset, he said, because the plans were likely to involve budgetary problems. Marine - Corps, who has been acting chief of staff. since Lt. Gen. Burns of Canada became commander of UNEF in Nov- ember, 1956, will remain as deputy chief of staff. 22nd Year of Operation North America's Outstanding Co-educational Camp A FEW PLACES AVAILABLE NOW Call or Write Without Delay: LOU HANDLER, Senior Director UN 2-1580 18090 Wyoming, Detroit 21, Michigan SPRING SPECIAL DAILY PER PER. DBL, OCC. 50 of 227 Rms. . Free and found only at the Biltmore Terrace! • C•artess Car t• Shopping • 9 Hale Patting C Centers, Golf Courses, • or, premises Parking Theatres, etc. • Tvrkish Steam Baths and Solari • Dancing and a New Show A Continuous Program of Every Night Mar. 16 - AF1. 15 Activities Mod. American Plot onty $3.00 addl. Alt YOURS FREE Efficiencies Avaitabh ♦ See Your Travel Agent or Write Direct for Color Brochure. STREET • MIAMI BEAUS ON THE OCEAN AT 87th YOU'LL TH A T DAILY PER PERSON ALL THIS INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST— f3R1.. OCC. Mar. 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