Friday, April 18, 1958—THE DETROIT JEWISH NEW S-30 50-81/SiNESS CARDS LARKINS MOVING AND DELIVERY SERVICE Alse Office Furniture. Any time. Reasonable. 3319 GLADSTONE TY 4-4587 All City Moving Company LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE APPLIANCES - PIANOS ALSO EXPRESSING AGENTS OF U.S. VAN LINES 14948 MEYERS YE. 8-7660 A-1 PAINTING, decorating. Rea- sonable prices. Free estimates. VI 2-1026, BR 3-6271. TILE DO YOU NEED TILE WORK? New and Repair Special U OF D TILE & TERRAZZO CO UN 1-5075 FURNITURE repaired and refin- ished. Free estimates. WE 3-2110. Carpenter Work SPECIALIZING IN ADDI- TIONS, KITCHEN RE-MODEL- ING, REC. ROOMS, AND ALL TYPES OF ALTERATIONS. I. SCHWARTZ TY 7-7758 or LI 5-4035 B. AND D. window cleaners, eaves cleaned, KE 7-1018. LU 4-4724. A-1 PAINTING, exterior and in- terior, garages, ceilings, Coyle Painters. VE. 6-3514. RELIABLE wall washing, paint- ing, paper cleaned, work guar- anteed. TO, 8-4122. A-1 DECORATING, painting, paper hanging, immediate service. TR. 3-3424 or TA. 5-1518. FURNACE cleaning and servicing. Free estimates. no obligation. Hal's Heating Service, KE, 1-5433. PAINTING and decorating, inside and outside. Free estimates, rea- sonable. TO. 7-1937. Israel Avoids Embarrassment, Does Not invite Foreign Envoys to Jerusalem's Parade; 113-G Tells State's 'Main Tasks' JERUSALEM (JTA) — The Israel government will not ad- dress formal invitations to for- eign diplomats assigned to this country to attend this year's Independence Day parade and ceremonies here. The government hopes thus to avoid embarrassment to en- voys whose governments do not recognize Jerusalem as the cap- ital of Israel. On instructions from London, the British Am- bassador here headed a cam- paign among the diplomatic corps to boycott functions in Jerusalem so as not to accord recognition to the city's status. However, a large number of diplomats are expected to at- tend the Independence Day ex- ercises here in a personal ca- pacity. (The New York Times re- ported from Jerusalem that an official of the United States Embassy in Tel Aviv said that U. S. Ambassador Edward B. Lawson will not be present at the Jerusalem ceremonies. President Eisenhower has named Lawson official repre- sentative of the United States at the anniversary celebrations. But the embassy official said this would not change Lawson's plans.) Security, Immigration Israel's Main Tasks, Says B-G PARIS (JTA) — The two main tasks which Israel must accomplish before she can build up the prosperity of her econ- omy are the achievement of military security and the con- tinuance of Jewish immigra- tion, Premier David Ben-Gurion of Israel declared in an exclu- sive interview published in the influential Paris daily Le Fi- garo. drastically (-hanged policy for dealin,g with Psryntian diptatm, Nasser and his United Arab Pe- rm-611P Newsweek magazine renorts. The plan ealls for the U.S to remove the restrictions it imnosed on Egvnt as a respit of Nasser's nationali7ation of the Suez Canal in 105A " the report reveals. "Snecificallv, this will unfreeze Fovntian assets in the U.S.. which amount to abort (t3n non.onn and resume Ameri- can Export Lines calls at Alex- andria. At the same time, Washington will provide solemn dinlomatic assurances that the U.S. is not out to ',get Nasser' and has no interest in building up another Arab leader to rival him in the Middle East." Other moves under considera- tion by the U.S. include "pro- viding the nationalized Suez Canal Authority with U.S. Army dredges for moving silt and deepening the 105-mile water- way," Newsweek states. It adds that the U.S. Corps of Engineers owns one of the world's largest dredges and has agreed to make it available to Egypt for up to six months at a time. "The U.S. Government will also release road-building equip- ment ordered by Egypt but now held up by the U.S. pending settlement of the Suez Canal Co. stockholders' claims for " compensation from Egypt. It will institute a CARE program to provide Egypt with U.S. sur- plus food. The same issue of Newsweek carries an exclusive interview with Israel's Premier David Ben- Gurion stating he has no fear of Nasser's Arab states "pro- vided they do not receive out- side help from other powers." The Israel Premier expressed belief that Russia "does not consciously want another world war" and that the U.S. could bring lasting peace in the Mid- dle East nearer if it would make it "clear to the whole world that it really intended to pre- serve the territorial integrity of all peoples in the Middle East. The Arabs would know they cannot count on help from the outside and would thus be deterred from committing ag- gression." 'Honor, Wisdom Demand Israel be Preserved,' Churchill Declares NEW YORK (AJP)—In an article entitled "Cold Peace and Our Future," appearing in the current issue of Look, Sir Winston Churchill, fully aware of the many powers ready to sacrifice Israel, declares that "both honor and wisdom de- mand that the State of Israel should be preserved, and that this brave, dynamic and com- plex race should be allowed to live in peace with its neigh- bods." Dulles Reports Improved Relations with United Arab Republic Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News An Ode to Israel By ADELINE ROSENZWEIG Editor's Note: When Israel's Statehood first was proclaimed, Adeline (Mrs. Abner) Rosenzweig wrote the following song and the music to it. It has since been sung at many affairs. We are reprinting it on the eve of Israel's tenth an- niversary. The sheet music for the song is available from Mrs. Ro- senzweig, 18492 Northlawn. There's a land that I love- tho it's far, far away And the dream in my heart is to be there some day Through the ages, through the pages of its dark history Men have prayed, fought and died—now at last it is free! With its arms open wide to the hirm,eless and cold— To the weak and the strong and the young and the old It's a haven, it's a heaven— all the world is inspired Its tradition, ambition, univer- sally admired. All the heartaches and sorrows and tears that we knew They have changed for a life that is good, clean and true It's a miracle, Hear 0 Israel, let us all do our share— For at last God has answered our Prayer! r:%tt,, ,g1 , , 717 ni171 -11 nicCrlp nx 417)4n1n 1n1,21 vinyl lankt '75W? !qv (314th!) r371; T i4n 41nx nnriti n'nn rktrTi 0.3‘?. '7:14 t.eptp 1 7? vb4 1 ? *° tin in* TL?n, - vmpn nx ' 47 npt? ,71117 Charge Jordan Desecrates WASHINGTON — Secretary Lebanon and in UAR relations Mt. of Olives Cemetery 714117.0 'r1 P1 P" of State John Foster Dulles with other Arab states. Newsweek Article JERUSALEM, (JTA) — The told a press conference Tues- Claims U.S. to Lift ni7j- rin ravIre? Israel government has appealed day that U.S. relations with the to United Nations agencies, as Suez Restrictions United Arab Republic are im- Jerusalem Calling rlian nit/Trin nrim well as to friendly governments, NEW YORK (JTA)—"Presi- proving. He said that there has to intervene with Jordan against dent Eisenhower and Secretary been considerable moderation Dramatic Meetings trtrn.ti 1- ptr; nintg rnir the desecration of the Jewish of State Dulles have formulated in tone of UAR press and radio (Translation of column on right, published by Brit Ivrit Olamit) cemetery on the Mount of toward the U.S. .r3;7V tr;ii- re ro14,pnt? Olives, inside the Jordanian Last week I invited one of Dulles said some Egyptian Refugee Leader lines in Jerusalem. vn0- money is frozen in the United our neighbours to have supper ntg Representations were made Asks Direct Talks States to protect American ship- with us. In the afternoon the topntr :154 0? 173 tvnV following urgent requests by pers involved in the Suez Canal man rang at the door and in- ISTANBUL, (JTA) — A Chief Rabbi Isaac Herzog and controversy, but he has some formed us that to his sorrow man who described himself tvirp Isaac Nissim after reports were reason to believe the Suez he could not come, because he as a representative of the received that Arab farmers were had to travel to Beersheba Canal Company and Egypt will NC??77 V '1714P7 ploughing the soil of the ceme- Palestine Arab refugees told come closer together in the right away. When I asked him a news conference here that tery and overturning headstones, what had happened he told coming meeting and if so the he was ready to talk with nn 7x ?PrY.71. •tz,r. r 1 'OH removing them for building pur- U.S. will reconsider unfreezing me this story. Israel Premier David Ben- poses. In the past Jordan has "I was sitting today at home `7.;4P Egyptian assets. • 'T47- 14 Gurion about a permanent pledged to take action against and listening to the reading Dulles said he was not sure solution of the refugee prob- such periodic instances of van- in* 14trjri ntpti ,tovilv4n that unrest in the Middle East of the news over the radio. lem. dalism. is currently intensified, and After the news the announcer !?Ny: Tewfik Tugan, who insist- nr disputed a reporter's question said that he would read the ed that the new Gaza Strip names of people who were which referred to "growing un- government cannot speak for '713 ,417 .)r 7 tg oPP? Sid Shmarak's rest" in the region. He said looking for their relatives. the refugees since no more "Suddenly a name I recog- ;nirr:n rFpiort. there had been considerable than 10 percent of the dis- unrest in the Middle East for nized well came to my ears. placed Arabs live in the Ttv7?1 some time, but that he was not `Ernst Schwartz is looking for tp151:0? strip, expressed the belief relatives in this country.' I sure it was intensified. that the refugee issue could He said it was difficult to jumped up from my chair as ,trikt inns '?17 n4naii non After 55 years of making Ba- be solved in direct talks by evaluate and he had no way of if I had been bitten by a nrx sra'f-j gels for distribution through the parties concerned, appraising recent political de- snake. Could it be? Ernst bakeries, delicatessen and gro- through the United Nations. velopments in the Gaza Strip, Schwartz? My fellow-townsman cery stores, the MANHATTAN 1t P 17 "1.1 trtjl.r1 44PL? and friend of my youth whom BAGEL CO., located at 7610 we had considered dead for ftrIn vbIL? n -inn .17nv W. McNichols, corner Penning- fourteen years? ton, will begin selling hot, fresh nitre'? "I hurried, I almost ran, to bagel to the public this Satur- the Jewish Agency, to the day, April 19. They will open Misssing Relatives Division te.M 7r Saturdays at 8 a.m. and be open (Division for the Search of through Sunday to 2 p.m. Mon- t44cp Relatives) and asked for fur- day through Thursday they will ther particulars about that be open from 2 p.m. to 1 a.m. man. I was informed that he Located next door is the San had come to this country two t41in - 1144 nnz.z rrinrt Juan Market where a full selec- months ago and that he was tion of groceries, lox, cream now living in Beersheba. I TO 1 in4 riF T) rit.?Pr? cheese, etc. will be available. must travel immediately to see There is ample free parking for nz?in# L? orris rsittrIpl him." shoppers. This is only one case out of * * thousands that have happened r114 TY Pnx •rirT1 Y-t 7? DR. M. J. ROSENTHAL, in recent years in Israel. A optometrist and jeweler, who nt3 Itypritg nurse in a hospital took care recently moved to 18229 Wyo- of a patient for a year and ming, near Curtis, is this week •r; mItP vnnx IV74 suddenly she learned that he offering a 50-piece stainless was her father. One family f 617 .iNtg 4 ; The first graduating class of the Sinai Hospital Shapero nnii? steel tableware set (service for found their daughter after they 8) for only $8.95 as an intro- School of Nursing, as a unique class gift to the school, pre- t*t4 .%*tt: nobs had searched for her for four- ductory offer. He also carries a sented a portrait of Mrs. Nate S. Shapero. Shown admiring fine selection of j e w e l r y, the gift are, left to right, Mrs. IRMA SOGAN, Shapero School teen years. rirri Who ever says that miracles watches, diamonds, gifts and Alumnae president; GEORGE M. STUTZ, president of the no longer happen in the world, imported crystal, and also offers school; Mrs. Shapero and Mr. Shapero, after whom the school (11,70 riv14v rouni rlqin?) let him come to Israel and see. is named, watch repair service. ,nnt$ Itt4 *IP ?TIN Business Briefs Portrait of Mrs. Shapero Is Class Gift of Nursing School to Hospital r 1.-17tp