100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

September 16, 1960 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1960-09-16

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

UJA Gets $1,200,000 Detroit Remittance

FRED M. BUTZEL MEMORIAL BUILDING

NO.

163 MADISON AT JOHN R

Detroit 26, Mich

AY
TO THE
ORDER
OF

Au9.424,t

Unmated ,7etai_Aft App9n4 gne.

1570

4A

19

6o

$7, 200, OW*


Atatdit.ed Vtowland and
nilon.e lualcbLecle24

One inii/Lon

the traditional wog
to sag

9-32
720

JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION OF DETROIT

-

JEWISH WELFARE F

BAGLEY-CLIFFORD OFFICE 221

R I A

DOLLARS

ERATION OF DETROIT

9 ACCOUNT

NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT

DETROIT, MICHIGAN

e Unite I
wis Appeal
is week ac-
ledged
e receipt of t
$1,200,000
eck fro
e Jewish Welfare ederation of
etroit.
T
ederation r
a $3,000,000
Loa
t ding
ebtedness of
$
0,000
ent appeal for
f ids
ite
Appeal, for the
iP
resc
of
erseas and their
res
t 1 Israel a
ther
free countries.
In a
tter to M
.
Fisher,
Federation
pre
Morris W
erinstein, general chair-
d that Detroit's example

in securing a loan to make • funds immediately
available to the UJA will be followed by other
large cities.
"Won't you please convey to all the con-
tributors to the Allied Jewish Campaign, the
people who made the loan possible, the sincere
gratitude of all of us here at the United Jew-
ish Appeal," Berinstein wrote.
Fisher urged prompt payment of Allied
Jewish Campaign pledges so that the Federa-
tion can meet payments of $1,000,000 a year
on the loan while continuing to make alloca-
tions to its beneficiaries.

Supermarket Opened in Jerusalem;
Detroiters Leaders in Venture

ORST

Advertising Artist" ...

Nasser

(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)
JERUSALEM. — The Ameri-

I

Bertram Loeb, of Canada, who
attended the opening, said four
can and Canadian-owned Super- more Supersol stores would be
sol Company, on Wednesday opened soon, two in Tel Aviv,
opened the first supermarket in one in Haifa and one in a
Jerusalem.
Jerusalem. suburb.
(The first Supersol supermar-
The new supermarket is lo-
cated in a new building in the ket opened in Tel Aviv two
well-to-do residential Rehavia years ago. The managers of the
section. It is a highly modern markets are Herbert Hordes
operation even by American and Alan Feinberg of . Detroit.
standards.
Moshe Heyman, another former
Detroiter, is a major member
of the Supersol staff. Detroiters
played a leading role in estab-
lishing the supermarkets, among
them being John Lurie, Al and
Tom Borman, William Hordes,
and a number of others. Many
Detroiters are investors in the
project).

happc levy ear

•.,with BARTONS

continental
confections

At

BORENSTEINS

The First N
Design in
by W

American Who
Acted for. Arabs
Held for Trial

Prayer

heavy

f e

B

WE HAVE JUST
RECEIVED . A NEW
HIPMENT 0

CARDS .

Your name and address
imprinted free at no
extra charge on 100
cards or more at 3c
and up.

MENTION THIS AD—AND RECEIVE FREE
BEAUTIFUL NON-TARNISHABLE TALLIS CLIP
WITH PURCHASE OF TALLIS at $4.50 and up

FOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS — MAKE IT

BORENSTEINS BOOK AND MUSIC STORE

MAIN STORE

ROSH HASHANAH ASSORT-

MENT —

BRANCH STORE

13535 W. 7•MILE RD.
12066 DEXTER
Nr. Schaefer
Cor. Monterey
DI 1.0569 or DI 1-3268
TO 8.4720
Open Saturday Eve. 8-12 p.m., Sunday 9-9

.

Use Quick-Action Want Ads

SAN FRANCISCO, (JTA)-
An American non - Jew who
posed as a Jewish victim of
Nazism in order to get a free
ride from here to Israel, then
allegedly turned into an agent
for Arab countries, was held
for trial in United State's Dis-
trict Court here after arraign-
ment before U. S. Commissioner
Joseph Karesh.
The story was told to Com-
missioner Karesh by Assistant
U. S. Attorney James B.
Schnake, at a hearing for James
T. Moore, 28, formerly a resi-
dent of Oakland, Calif. Accord.
ing to Schnake, Moore had
"surrendered" to immigration
authorities last year, swearing
falsely that he was a Jewis
refugee from Nazi persecutio
who had come to the U.S
illegally. He said his real n
was Jacob Itzhak Mohr. The
migration authorities depo
him to Israel.
In Israel, according to
U. S. Attorney, Moore wor
for a time in a kibbutz. Th
he allegedly established contac
with agents for the United Arab
Republic, helping spread anti-
Israel propaganda in the UAR,
Lebanon and Jordan. He was
finally arrested by Israeli au-
thorities. Then, in order to ob-
tain a free ride back to the
United States, he pretended he
was a Catholic, and got a priest
to pay his fare back to Oakland.
He was arrested here by im-
migration authorities, upon his
arrival last week, charged with
defrauding the U. S. Govern.
ment. If convicted, he would
be subject to a sentence of five
years in prison, plus a fine of
$10,000.

P ..

SJA!

The cover design shows
"LeShanah Tovah" lettered in.
Hebrew on the breastplate of the •
Torah. And inside,. Barton's brand
new (and more delicious than
ever) assortment of Continental
miniature chocolates.
1 lb. (milk, bittersweet,
parve) $1.98
2 lbs. Assorted

$3.96

PLASTIC. SHOFAR — A plastic
toy shofar that really blows!
- Clearly embossed on it are the
symbols of the Twelve Tribes and

a New Year greeting. Filled with
chocolates and hard candies. In.
bright holiday-decorated box.

a

"990

PECAN HONEY CAKE

Fresh

fragrant! A flavorful golden-
oliday loaf, rich in honey
toasted pecans.

$1.19
$1.98

NEW YEAR PETITS FOU

Luscious cream fillings bet en
thi' layers of pastry. Choc te-
cI
ed and topped with nut nd
Five assorted fl Ts:
olate-nut, rum, ara-
n
berry.

km4'

1.79

EXTRA!

n's

Bibl

new

mes.

9 WYOMING nr. CURTIS

NEW STORE:
24711 COOLIDGE HWY.

At 10 Mile Rd.

Across from Dexter Davison Mkt.

Barton's Confections and Baked Delicacies Are Also
Available at CROWLEY'S STREET FLOOR

OPEN SUNDAYS and EVENINGS

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan