THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS—Friday, December 26, 1958-22
55—MISCELLANEOUS
Ramat Gan Street Honors Memory ME Military Activities Mount on
MISSES' SPORTSWEAR of Dr. Churgin, Bar-Han Founder
Eve of Hammarskjold's Israel Visit
Over 500 Samples
TEL AVIV, (JTA) — While nai Peninsula and had been
Arab radio stations continued to "chased" back "deep into Israel
of Active Sportswear
broadcast charges that Israel territory."
CAPRI PANTS, PEDAL
PUSHERS, JAMACAS, KNIT
AND WOVEN TOPS OF ALL
KINDS, SAMPLE SIZES,
MOSTLY 10's, SOME 8's,
SOME 12's.
was concentrating troops along
the Syrian border, it was learn-
ed reliably that the Egyptians
have advanced an entire brigade
into the Israel-Syrian front posi-
tion where Syrians heavily
shelled Israel villages early this
month.
Open 9-5 Through Jan. 3
Including Saturdays
542 BOOK BLDG.
WO 5-3360
57—FOR SALE: HOUSEHOLD
GOODS AND FURNITURE
STERLING SILVER. Northern Lites.
Living room full of contemporary
furniture. Must sell, leaving town.
Sunday 10-2, 2471 Ewald Circle.
Apt. 109.
80—SOAPS & DETERGENTS
LIMITED OFFER
Free Samples
of
Bleach &
Detergents
Delivered to your home
Ramat Gan, the garden city adjoining Tel Aviv, has named
a street in memory of the founder of Bar-Ilan University—
the late Dr. Pinhas Churgin. Shown at the naming ceremony
were, left to right: Dr. M. Nurock, member of the Knesset;
Mayor M. Krinitzi of Ramat Gan; Mrs. Malka Churgin, sister
of the late Dr. Churgin, and Dr. Tuvia Bar-Ilan, son of the late
Dr. Meir (Berlin) Bar-Ilan, who was world president of Mizrachi
and in whose honor the university was named. They are shown
standing in front of the street sign which reads: "Churgin
Street—Named After Prof. Pinhas Churgin, Founder of Bar-Ilan
University."
Detroit Friends of Bar-Ilan University now is arranging for
the annual dinner in support of the university. It will be held
Jan. 21 in the new social hall of Congregation Bnai David,
24350 Southfield.
Arab Radio Boasts of Flights over Israel
TEL AVIV (JTA)—Radio Da- General Dag Hammarskjold look
mascus last week confirmed that into the Israeli complaint dur-
planes of the United Arab Re- ing his forthcoming visit to the
public have been flying over Middle East meant that once
Israeli a r my concentration again the Israel Army was left
points. The announcer asserted in sole possession of the task
that Israeli troop formations of securing Israel's borders and
were massing near the Israel- the safety of its villages and
Syrian border and boasted that residents.
-41111...1111 ■1111 11111=111 ■ 11111. Syria's army was ready to "re-
pulse any attack."
Hebrew Corner
Israel Doctors Reject
Israel Army Chief of Staff ,
Maj. Gen. Chaim Laskov, vis-
Health Insurance Plan
Mother of Moshavot
JERUSALEM (JTA) — The ited the border settlements in
Translation of Hebrew Column.
the Huleh
1 v- ern-Pal Association has
Published by Brit Ivrit °lama.
rejected -7a Tailm f of'13.--iii-iiiii-n-4261•"-Syrian guns Dec. a: -
In the eightieth_ anniversary
health insurance drafted by the Settlers told him they wanted
Israel to stand behind the re- celebrations of the foundation -
Ministry of Labor.
The IMA said it had no objec- cent statement in the Security of Petach Tikvah the President
tion to health insurance cover- Council by Abba Eban, Israel's of the State, the Prime Minis-
age for practically the entire delegate, that further Syrian
population, but would not go aggression would be treated like ter, .Cabinet Ministers and many
members of the Knesset, took
along with new schemes to an act of war.
achieve this result. It favored
The Israeli press expressed part. All of them came to con-
expansion and extension of cur- the view that the Security Coun- gratulate the Mother of Mosh-
rent medical programs.
cil's decision to let Secretary avot on her birthday. They did
not come as outside guests, but
as sons to their father's house.
For both the President and his
wife, the Prime Minister and
many of the Cabinet Ministers
ninVnri
and Members of the Knesset
once lived and worked in
nirma Petach Tikvah.
ri4v: n44t0
t n,
rrTIV
At that time (in those days)
i4;74 nryTrinti It/7)11771J mr.r) - nnp Ititrz? only
a few tens of families
in Petach Tikvah, and not
,n44 -rypn 04 lived
n4*Vpri ,4ria 7717 trit?nn
sixty-two thousand inhabitants,
r14'?i-p •tr`l r)P4"%-1 r1 1 trIt.1 which it has today. It was a
small island, an island of Jew-
r4t.
lt, t4
ish settlement, in a sea of sand
Try!
and swamp.
"Nothing to Buy — We
Just Wont You To Try"
DANDY
PRODUCTS
UN 1-0284
nrt
.w7").rlx tzl:t4'2
77n - rinp rye nip
)714..,04
tit= nntj -1417 kept ;Ilan
tthtg)
ra47?-1.
wr.) 4 nixt? ntzip - r1 v
nop
nri T njwi
• • :
" ' •
" 65,4n'773
+11. 7)i4 1
Titiryri
tr47?4, Itg74
in? . -)41.)'?
T'IP;71 MrlIn L7-1-tr) . - r73
ntgntri iron
01.1;717 mi4v n'1
-1
1;14)
vi7! 4mr.:11L7r1
,rrirj 7»
az? T tire.
rr4.4 teM
rte z; r4
13`'4` 1 . nri LNi/:4;1
tete, rn
n"1). 71
rnm
.;14 1614,n rop. r:1 - nnp
tr7.) rr??,, Tri nryix
rilrip; trjr?
fl?
1 v:10 r1V7) X17 1 , In L?
.nlyn 7n tri!tp inn ,n4tr:Trir)
L7tp
,itpr ' k 7T '7171
7tg
L
niritz)p
rib Inv ,rwr)rrc tr. 1. 7rr.
,1878 nit4
121
nen rrt7ti ,1
. 4
wit=
TI
•-• T
i
"or
• T
A number of families, resi-
dents of the Old City of Jeru-
salem, pitched the first tent
here in 1878. They wished to
go out of the narrow streets of
Jerusalem and to live again on
the soil, as their fathers had
lived in the distant past. It was
a daring dream. The difficulties
were many and great, but they
succeeded. And thereby they
showed the way to those who
came after them.
Today Petach Tikvah is not a
small settlement, but a city of
heavy and light industry (three
hundred factories), with fields,
vineyards and orange groves
roundabout. Only here and
there is it still possible to see
small houses, of fifty and more
years ago.
The first agricultural settle-
ment in modern Eretz Israel
has grown in the course of
eighty years, from a small col-
ony to a city. With it modern
Eretz Israel has grown and has
converted the "Tikvah"
("hope") in the name of Petach
Tikvah into a reality.
The transfer of the Egyptian
brigade, it was reported, includ-
ed its artillery and auxiliary
units and the Egyptian com-
manding officer of the brigade
was named second in command
of the entire Israel-Syrian front.
Reports received from Galilee
establish that United Nations
observers completed an inspec-
tion of the Israel side of the
border and found no Israel
army concentrations.
An Egyptian-piloted MIG-17,
one of the planes supplied to
the United Arab Republic by
the Soviet Union, was shot
down Saturday when Israeli
p a t r ol planes encountered
eight MIGs over the south-
western portion of Israel.
Seven of the eight planes, fly
mg in two formations of four
jets at six miles up, escaped into
Egypt when the eighth was
downed. A parachute was seen
opening as the Israelis turned
back and resumed their patrol
The pilot who made the kill
an Israeli-born 26-year-old offi
cer, said at a press conference
later that it was "not a fight, but
a pursuit" because the Egyp
tians had no stomach for com
bat. He said the Egyptians were
so rattled that they failed to
release their spare gas tanks to
give them extra maneuverabil-
ity when the Israeli fighters de-
scended on them.
Col. Ezer Weizmann, comman-
der of the Israel Air Force, who
was also present at the press
conference, interjected. grimly:
"The Egyptian's primary mis-
take, for which he was shot
down, was his penetration of Is-
rael's air space." Several times
in the last few weeks, Egyptian
and Syrian based planes have
flown over Israeli territory,
chiefly at night, on photo re-
connaissance missions.
For the first time Sunday
morning, Radio Cairo admitted
that Egyptian planes had flown
over Israel. In its version of the
fight which cost the United
Arab Republic one MIG-17, the
Arab radio—in a Hebrew lan-
guage broadcast — charged that
Israeli planes had penetrated
Egyptian air space over the Si-
MAW
1
(The authoritative Cairo news-
paper Al Ahram boasted that
the Soviet Union has supplied
the United Arab Republic with
enough spare parts, Soviet-man-
ufactured arms for MIG-17 jet
fighters to last the UAR five
years, according to a dispatch
received in London from the
UAR capital.)
A small Lebanese fishing
smack with a crew of three
was captured in Israeli waters
off the northern border of the
country in the vicinity of Aziv.
The vessel and its cargo will
be sold and the proceeds depos-
ited pending a court's decision
as to its final disposition. The
fishermen, when captured, as-
serted that they could find no
food fish in Lebanese waters so
they continued south until they
encountered fish.
Hammarskjold to Send
Mission to Study Arab
Refugee Situation
JERUSALEM, (JTA)—United
Nations Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold is expected to
dispatch a study mission to in-
vestigate the situation of the
Arab refugees, the Arab news-
papers in Jordan reported.
The Arab dispatches stated
that members of the study mis-
sion would visit each of the
countries in which refugees are
now located, after which it
would draft and submit to the
Secretary General recommenda-
tions for continuation of relief
to the refugees.
Hammarskjold is due in Is-
rael next .week on what Israel
leaders regarded as a mission
of personal responsibility to
ease the Syrian border situation.
The Israel position is based
on the fact that the UN official
had offered to the Security
Council to study at first hand
the circumstances of the Syrian
attack on Israel border villages
on Dec. 3. By so doing, Israel
officials felt he had taken on
himself responsibility for the
problem and they indicated they
expected him to take steps to
prevent recurrence of such at-
tacks.
Kuwait Extends Boycott
LONDON (WJA)--The 'Boy-
cott Israel Office' in Kuwait has
issued another black-list of 44
foreign companies and t h r e e
merchant vessels for "trading
with Israel," says a Bagdad
report.
BY HENRY
LEONARD
"If you're having three rabbis at your daughter's
wedding, Mr. Friedman, I would suggest our
largest chuppe, the new deluxe KING-SIZE swept
Copr. 1958, Leonard Pritikin
wing model."