Lawrence W. Crohn Nominated for
Presidency of Community Council
of the Council, outlined the pro-
cedures in submitting additional
nominations by petition.
Delegates heard a review of
Council activities.
Dr. Samuel Krohn, chairman
of the internal relations com-
mittee, spoke of the challenges
which were presented to the
Council as a result of the 20th
anniversary Institute.
Possible new developments
in the Sunday closing cam-
paigns which may affect the
Jewish community were de-
s c r i b e d by William Cohen.
chairman of the community re-
lations committee.
A bid to the delegates to se-
cure the full enthusiasm of all
organizations for the coming De-
troit celebration of Israel's
tenth anniversay was made by
Morris Lieberman, co-chairman
of the joint Committee of the
Jewish Community Council and
the Zionist Council. The anni-
versary program will be held
April 27 at the Ford Audi-
torium.
Dr. Leonard Sidlow, chair-
man of the culture commission,
told of the season's programs
which the commission has pre-
sented, and of desire to extend
programming whenever the fa-
cilities and resources of the
commission are implemented.
The commission, Dr. Sidlow
said, was anxious to reflect the
cultural desires of the Yiddish-
speaking and other groups with-
in the Jewish community.
Samuel Sigal reported as
chairman of the Warsaw Ghetto
uprising commemoration, and
pointed to the program's signi-
ficance in marking a time of
Jewish heroism.
The department of Michigan
Ladies Auxiliary, Jewish War
Veterans, were hostesses for
Passover refreshments.
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Saudi Arabia Renews Aim to Stop
Israel's Use of Gulf of Aqaba;
Jordan. Accused of Desecrations
GENEVA, (JTA) — Saudi
Arabia made a new attempt to
prevent adoption of an interna-
tional maritime law which would
interfere with her plans to
blockade Israel's use of the
Gulf of Aqaba.
The Saudi Arabian delegate
proposed to the 87-nation inter-
national maritime parley that it
admit failure to achieve agree-
ment on the breadth of terri-
torial waters and the sovereign
rights of coastal states in rela-
tion to such limitations. He
added that the parley should re-
cord its failure to agree and
then refer the matter to United
Nations Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold for his study and
recommendation on a solution.
For itself, Saudi Arabia reaf-
firmed its insistence on the 12-
mile limit, a move in which she
has the backing of the Soviet
Union whose position is that
each state has the right to set
such limits for the waters touch-
ing its shores. The United States
maintains its traditional stand
in favor of the three mile limit,
while Britain, Canada and even
Israel favor a six mile extension
of sovereignty.
Massachusetts Philanthropist
Gives $50,000 to Israel
NEW YORK, (JTA)—Rafael
Robins, of Southbridge, Mass.,
presented a $50,000 check to
the Israel Consulate here as a
contribution to a home for the
aged in Hederah, which will be
named for his late wife,
Deborah.
Robins also has financed the
building of the modern build-
ing of the Slobodker Yeshiva
in Bnai Brak, Israel, the dormi-
tory of which also is named for
his wife.
We -
Need Cash! Jack Halperin says, "In the 42 years that I have
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Israel, however, insists that
straits from the high seas to a
coastal port—like Elath at the
head of the Gulf of Aqaba—
may not be closed to innocent
shipping regardless of the width
of the strait. In this Israel re-
ceived the support of a commit-
tee of the conference but has
yet to win the necessary two-
thirds majority in a plenary
session.
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DIRECTORS:
PHILMORE A. LEEMON, PRES.
LAWRENCE H. LOPATIN, SECY.-TREAS.
SOL SHOR
IRVING S. CANE, VICE-PRES.
ARCHIE KATCHER
PAUL KELMAN
ALFRED W. KEATS
DET ROIT JEWISH NEWS—Friday, April
Lawrence W. Crohn, one of
Detroit's most prominent Zion-
ists and a long time leader in
Detroit Jewish communal and
civic life, has been nominated
for president of the Jewish
Community Council. The nomi-
nation was presented to the
Council's delegate assembly at
the Hayim Greenberg Center,
April 9.
The nomination of Crohn
headed a slate of officers and
members of the executive com-
mittee of the Council, and was
presented by the nominating
committee headed by Mrs. TheO-
dore Bargeman. Other members
of the committee include Louis
Rosenzweig, Walter E. Klein,
Frank Rosenbaum, Robert Can-
vasser, Sanford Goldberg and
Jack Caminker.
Nominated for reelection as
Council vice-presidents are Rab-
bi Morris Adler, William Cohen,
and Charles Goldstein. Benja-
min Laikin and Stanley J. Win-
kleman were nominated for re-
election as secretary and treas-
urer.
Nominated for executive com-
mittee membership are: Mrs.
Samuel Aaron, Walter Ber-.
low, Mrs. Philip Bernstein,
Judge James I. Ellmann, Dr.
Leon Fram, Rabbi Mordecai
Halpern, Dr. • Shmarya Klein-
man, Dr. Samuel Krohn, Morris
Lieberman, I. Pokempner, David
I. Rosin, Sol Schwartz, Meyer
Silverman, Sidney Shevitz and
-Sanford Goldberg.
The election will be held at
the May meeting of the delegate
assembly.
The delegates at the April 9
meeting were told of council
procedure which provides for
addtional nominations through
petitions which must be filed at
the Council office by April 23.
Samuel J. Rhodes, president
ritia