Haifa, Israel, will be a guest in Detroit for three days com- mencing Tuesday. Although his visit to the city is directly connected with the 1960 Israel Histadrut Campaign, an intensive and varied sched- ule has been prepared for him. tinian prisoners of war in Ger- many. He led both British and Palestinian prisoners on the dangerous march to safety dur- ing the German retreat in 1945. Almogi was re-elected a mem- ber of the Knesset in the recent Israeli elections as a. repre- sentative of the Mapai Party. Israeli Shaliach to Stress Culture to Labor Zionists YOSEF ALMOGI An intensified cultural pro- gram among Labor Zionist or- ganization members, particular- ly young adults, has brought Itzhak Gadish to Detroit for a two-year visit. The 32-year-old Israeli, who has been here for a few weeks, h a s alr e ady r maw learned that "in your coun- try almost every young man or woman is a Zionist." Gadish in- ferred that even though youth migh t not be posi- Gadish tively identi- fied with a formal Zionist move- ment, they are pro-Zionist in their thinking and orientation. His task here will be to pro- vide programs and cultural ex- periences to encourage young people to join the Labor Zionist movement. Gadish, born in Tel Aviv, at- tended schools in Israel, and re- ceived a BA degree in civil en- gineering from the Technion (Israel Institution of Technol- ogy) at Haifa. He also holds a diploma . from the 'Imperial C_ollege of London, England. - As a second lieutenant in the Israel Army,_ he served both during the War - for Indepen- dence and the Sinai .Campaign, assigned. to the artillery.- He is here now, with his wife, Miriam, and three - year - - old daughter in an official capacity for Mapai. •In addition to attending a re- ception -in his honor in the home of Harry Schumer on Tuesday evening. Almogi also will ad- dress the Jewish Community Center Jewish Affairs Club at a luncheon on Wednesday and will be the guest speaker at a regular meeting of Farband Ar- lazaroff Branch 137 that eve- ning. On Thursday he will nieet with the Trade Union leaders in the Detroit area at . a lunch- eon arranged for him at the Statler Hotel. Norman D. Katz, attorney, co- chairman of the Histadrut Cam- paign Farband Division, has arranged for Altnagi to meet with. a group of yoUng-Histadrut campaign volunteer workers at a receptiOn in his -honor - on - Thursday evening. A member of the Histadrut executive in Israel and - the gen- eral executive of Mapai, Almogi was born in Poland in 1910 and came to Israel in 1930 where he became a member of a kibbutz. In 1933 he joined the Haganah and rose to the rank of com- mander. During World War II he served with the British Army up until the time he was taken prisoner by the Germans in "Sounds of Jerusalem," a new Greece in 1941.. During the 12 inch long playing record, period of his internment, from issued by American Jewish Cul- ture, 117- W. 46th St., is an unusual work that assists in an understanding of life in Israel. It is just what the title says: a record of sounds—of voices, religious prayers, children's re- marks, youth at play. Edited and narrated by Ye- huda Lev, four years after he had settled in Jerusalem, the two-sided record contains so don't settle for less many sounds of interest that the than Leader Quality! listener is assured of an hour's Loose rugs cleaned on perfect enjoyment as well as both sides in our mod- enlightenment. ern plant. Famous It begins with the Arab muez- Bigelow Karpet Kare zin calling his people to prayer makes your wall - to- in the Old City inn—"we re- corded him eight separate w all carpeting stay times at 4 in the morning be- cleaner, brighter long- fore finally catching him from er. Also, Leader - Dri a balcony of the King David method for wall-to- Hotel which overlooks the w all. Workmanship walls of the Old City," the nar- guaranteed- rator explains. EconoMical prices. Then come the voices of newsboys "who had to be edited The LEADER FAMILY severely to eliminate the fre- takes a PERSONAL INTEREST quent curses, all in Arabic, since Hebrew doesn't lend it- in TOUR CARPET CLEANING self well to cursing." It is explained that "the only newspaper name that remained clear after the blue language was cut out was Kol Ha'am, the Communist daily." Then the listener is taken to CARPET CLEANING CO. the New City—depicting sing- moo ing on Jerusalem's streets, as well as voices of synagogue worshipers. Prominent Israeli personali- ties will be featured in radio interviews recorded in Jerusa. lem by B. M. Joffe, executive director of the Jewish Commu- nity Council. These interviews will be fea- tured in a series of radio pro- grams to be presented by the Council's Culture Commission on "Pages From the Jewish Heritage," weekly broadcasts arranged by the Council and heard every Sunday evening, over Station WCAR (1130 on the dial), 11:30 p.m. to 12 mid- night. Among the Israelis to be fea- tured are Gershon Avner, direc- tor of the American Department at the Foreign Ministry of Is- rael; Dr. Chaim Rabin, profes- sor of Hebrew and Hebrew lit- erature at the Hebrew Univer- sity in Jerusalem; Rabbi Morton Berman, formerly of Chicago and now director of the Eng- lish speaking section of the Jewish National Fund; David Rosolio, music critic of the He- brew daily Ha'aretz; Cecil Hy- man, former Israeli Minister to South Africa and Consul Gen- eral in New York; Keith Beech- er, sports editor of the Jerusa- lem Post; Rabbi Bernard Cas- per, Dean of Students at the Hebrew University, formerly chaplain of the Jewish Brigade; Ted Lurie, editor of the Jerusa- lem Post; Dr. Chaim Wardi, ad- viser on Christian matters to the Ministry of Religious Af- fairs and former lecturer in Ital- ian at the Hebrew University; Karl Katz, director of the Beza- lel National Museum, Jerusa- lem, and Resident Fellow of the American School of Oriental Re- search; and Dr. Yigael Yadin, professor of archaeology at the Hebrew University, f o r m e -r Chief of Staff for the Army of Israel, excavator of the city of Hatzor, and author of a number of books on the Dead Sea Scrolls. The -series will be concluded by Governor G. Mennen Wil- liams, who was interviewed by Joffe when they were both in Jerusalem. `Sounds of Jerusalem, New Record, Reproduces Voices of All Faiths Rugs & Carpets PERFECTLY CLEANED! wir ea TY. 5-0400 The children's voices are especially thrilling. Skipping rope, counting to ten and backwards in a class of 6- year-old youngsters, a mother calling the child to lunch and the child's reply—these and many other sounds give re- ality to a fine recording. Use of Hebrew as the lan- guage of the new nation is especially in evidence. A child greets a parrot with "baker toy" and the parrot is heard repeating in Hebrew. With a doll as the medium children are taught Hebrew. Then there are the bargain- ers in the market place, those acting the roles being unaware that their voices were being re- corded. Jerusalem as the religious center also is portrayed through the voices of representatives of all faiths, and not only the synagogue but the church — Catholic and Protestant — is represented. Even a circumcision, in the Hada ss ah Hospital, finds echoes in this record. Songs and laughter depict life in Jerusalem, and the va- ried voices provide understand- ing of the life of the Israelis in the Holy City. The final sounds are those of the man who "walked a long way, but at last has come home." It is a remarkable record, well done, well worthy of a wide listening public. —P. S . housing for newly married couples. The CARIBE MOTEL PROVIDES YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS WITH . . . achievements in housing and slum clearance were praised Monday by Camille Bonome, chairman of the European Eco- nomic Council delegation, visit- ing Israel. The five-man team, in Israel as guests of the Ministry of Labor, is studying Israel's con-. struction methods and' housing problems. The members are .ex- perts from various countries, serving on a special cornniittee of the European Council. - The visitors were given a re- ception by Mordecai Namir, Minister of Labor, and were given data on completed and projected projects. M. Bonnome said the - delegation had been impressed by the methods of adaptation by Israel authorities of special construction meth- . ads required by the needs -of mass immigration. He also cited the measures used to - provide CONVENIENT LOCATION Woodward near 7 Mile Rd. Minutes away from everything LUXURIOUS ROOMS • Phones • Air Conditioning • Complete Kitchens • Wall-to-Wall Carpeting COMPLETE ACCOMMODATIONS AT ; EXTRA COST • TV and Radio • parking • Continental Breakfast PHONE TO. 8-2662, Moderate Rates Start at $8.00 19630 Woodward Near 7 Mile Road People Are Saying ... HARRY ABRAM is giving the best deal on the "ALL NEW" 1960 And CORVAIR SHORE CHEVROLET Immed. Delivery on all models 12240 Jos. Campau I'm as near as your phone TW 1-0600 Res. LI 8 4119 - The 10 MOST PROFITABLE DAYS OF THE MONTH... If Does Make A Difference Where You Save You have extra earn- ing days at Guardian Savings every month. You can save as late as The 10th and earn the same 3 1 / 2 % current rate as if you had put it in your account on the 1st. CURRENT RATE COME IN Or SAVE BY MAIL DIAIV EMS Downtown! CADILLAC SQUARE Corner RANDOLPH Northwest: 13646 WEST 7 MILE Corner TRACEY Both offices open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday thru Friday Northwest office open Thursday Night till 9 Downtown, Friday till 6 7-THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS—Friday, November 27 , 1959 Almogi to Address Histadrut Events, Joffe Commends French Praise Israel for Housing Success Jewish Center Jewish Affairs Lunch Israeli Leaders Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News Yosef Almogi, general secre- 1941 to 1945, Almogi was the in Council Talk JERUSALEM — Israel's tary of the Labor Council of commanding officer of Pales-