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September 12, 1958 - Image 35

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1958-09-12

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Bonds Aid Industrial Expansion

Dodge's Valuable
1958 'Poor Man's
Guide to Europe

State of Israel Bond investments are being utilized to estab-
lished and expand hundreds of industrial enterprises through-
out Israel. Shown here is a technician of Phoenicia Glass Works
Ltd. inspecting a finished glass instrument, which will be used
in chemical experiments. Phoenicia, which is a recipient of
Israel Bond aid, operates factories in Jerusalem and Haifa
to manufacture a wide variety of glass products for various
purposes. Phoenicia and other similar enterprises use Israeli
glass sand, mined in the Negev and processed in northern
factories with Israel Bond assistance, to make glass com
modities.

David Dodge, author of the
new 1958 edition of "The Poor
Man's Guide to Europe," pub-
lished by Random House,
makes many people indebted
to him with his sound advice
on traveling through many
countries.
He guides his readers towards
sound exchange of money into
foreign currency, advises them
on the clothes to wear, the
places to go to, how to treat
waiters and therefore also on
how to be treated, in turn, and
on a thousand other problems.
Well told, with a sense of
humor, cheerfully illustrated
by Iry Koons, this book will be
enjoyed even by non-travelers.
Its wealth of information will
amaze as well as enlighten.
The customs regulations, the
way to securing a passport, the
exemptions from duties, the
entertainment to see, the red
tape to avoid, etc., etc., will be
found in Dodge's book. It is a
must for travelers, for seekers
of information about European
tours.

Saved Lvov Ghetto, Scientist Now in Israel

TEL AVIV, (JTA)—A world-
famous Polish scientist whose
typhoid serum saved the entire
Lvov Ghetto during the Nazi
occupation has settled in Israel
as a member of the staff of the
Israel biologic research institu-
tion in Ness Ziona, it was dis-
closed.
Dr. I. Flack, who was chief
bacteriologist of the Lvov
Ghetto at the time, became a

member of the Polish Academy
of Research on diphtheria and
other diseases after the war.
He had sought for 10 years to
obtain permission to emigrate
to Israel and was aided by the
Palestine Economic Corporation
after arriving here. The Ness
Ziona Institute produced Salk
vaccine for Israel and is now
working on an Asian flu vac-
cine.

Sincere Best Wishes

For A Happy New Year

genherg, newman

and Company

-

Mixed Armistice Commission Parley
Called by Egypt Ignored by Israel

LONDON, (JTA) — Israel
failed to send representatives to
an emergency meeting of the
Israel-Egyptian Mixed Armistice
Commission called at the de-
mand of Egypt, it was reported
here from Cairo. This was the
first test of Israel's attitude to-
ward the MAC since the Sinai
operation at which point Israel
declared the armistice agree-
ment under which the MAC had
been set up was no longer valid.
When Israel failed to appear,
the Commission adopted an
Egyptian - proposed resolution
condemning Israel for the al-

Jordan Complaint to UN
Hits Mt. Scopus Patrol

JERUSALEM, (JTA) — Jor-
dan complained to Maj. Gen.
Carl C. Von Horn, United Na-
tions truce chief, that Israel had
resumed patroling the Botanical
Gardens atop Mr. Scopus, the
Israeli enclave.
Several months ago Jorda-
nian opposition to these patrols
broke into open attacks on Is-
raeli troops and in an all-day
pitched battle last May, Jor-
danians killed Lt. Col. George
A. Flint, Canadian chairman of
the Israel-Jordan Mixed Ar-
mistice Commission, and four
Israeli policemen.

leged violation of the Sinai bor-
der by two armored cars on
Aug. 26 and for firing upon
Egyptians. The MAC had been
ordered into session by Col.
Sven Nordstrom of Sweden, its
UN chairman.

South American Settlers
Ask Old Exchange Rate

JERUSALEM (JTA) — Con-
tinuation of the 20 percent pre-
mium for funds brought in by
middle class immigrants, which
the Israel government plans to
replace with a direct loan to the
immigrants by the Jewish
Agency, was urged this week by
representatives of the South
American Settlers Association
in a meeting with Finance Min-
ister Levi Eshkol.
The Minister promised that
the matter would be reconsid-
ered at an early meeting of the
Jewish Agency executive. In
the meantime, he said, the
Agency would grant a premium
in the form of a ten-year loan
to immigrants now en route to
Israel or who are in the process
of settlement. The settlers' rep-
resentatives contended that re-
placement of the premium with
a loan would discourage pros-
pective immigrants.

Soviet Army Spreads
Atheism in the Ranks

MILK
CREAM

and other Dairy Products

Delivered to your door,
or at your favorite store

WAinut 1-9000

A Happy New Year to All

LONDON (WJA) — Discus-
sions for the benefit of young
recruits who "had come to the
army with religious prejudices"
are being organized by "agita-
tors" according to broadcasts
for the Soviet Armed Forces
abroad from Radio Volga, re-
ports the World Jewish Con-
gress Information Department.
"The agitators explain to the
soldiers that religion harms
people, weakens their will and
decreases their initiative." A
popular lecture on atheism was
directed against "such religious
rites as baptism of children and
weddings." Religious weddings
"in fact sanctioned the sub-
ordinate position of women in
the family and deprived them
of freedom of action."
The lecturer also deprecated
celebration of religious feast
days, claiming that they "usu-
ally gave occasion for much
drinking and brawling and con-
doned laziness."

A Symbol of Quality

During the 83 years since the first Sanders store was
established in Detroit, the familiar "Sanders script" has
become a symbol of quality in good-things-to-eat.

There's a friendly feeling about this Sanders signature;
and an element of pride, too, as if it had been written
boldly by a man who had the utmost faith in the things
he made. This Sanders signature has appeared on many
millions of candy, baked goods, and ice cream packages;
on every one it was a guarantee that the contents were
the finest the consummate skill and the highest quality
of ingredients could produce!

CONFECTIONERS
Established in 1875 and Still

Exclusively Owned and Operated
Iry Members o/ the Sanders Family.

CANDIES • BAKERY• ICE CREAM • LUNCHEONS

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