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February 23, 1962 - Image 10

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1962-02-23

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

.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS -- Friday, Febru ary 23, 19 62 — 10

Harman to Speak
at U. D. Public
Meeting Feb. 28

Avraham H a r m a n, Israel's
Ambassador to the Unit e d
States, will be the guest of the
University of Detroit next
Wednesday, when he will ad-
dress a public meeting, at the
U. of D. Memorial Building 8:15
p.m., on the subject "The Next
Phase in Israel."
The lecture is open to the
public. There is no admission
charge.
The talk will conclude a day
of campus activity for the Israeli
Ambassador who will be in De-

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Boris Smolar's

German Protestants Give $15,000 for
Archeological Excavations in Israel

COLOGNE, (JTA) — West decided on the appeal during
German Protestants have con- his last visit to Israel when he
visited Shavei Zion settlement,
tributed a total of
hose members are mostly for-
aid
deutschemarks
r residents of Rexingen in
archeologi
ex
tions near
ertemberg.
Shavei
n,
perative set-
(Copyright, 1962,
tlem
in
them Israel, it
Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
wa eport by the Israeli Mis-
here.
Dev a luation Echoes
The contributions er in re-
APPLICATIONS FOR
What possible effects may the devaluation of Israel's cur-
ponse to an
ea y Dr
rency have on the economic ties between the United States an
Heinrich
G
e
rot
Israel? . . . This question is now being studied by Amerie
taut clergy an
t ti
ARE NOW BEING TAKEN
firms doing business with Israel . . . American exports to Isr
against Ado
ann
he
On New or Existing Homes
are made up primarily of two categories . . . One consists
latter's recen
ial in
rusa-
agricultural commodities and the other of equipment and m
QUICK SERVICE
lem.
rials for industry and agriculture . . . The agricultural comm
Phone Us Today
.The funds will
used for
ties- are sold by the U.S. Government to Israel as surplus prod
the excavation
restoration
FRANKLIN
to be paid for in Israeli currency which remains in the coun
of one of t
oldest churches
MORTGAGE CORP.
as a counter-part American contribution to various Israeli dev
Approved FHA Mortgagee
• the
, probably dating
opment projects . . . This part of American-Israeli trade wi
915 First National Bldg., Det. 26
the fourth century of
practically be little affected . . . As to the sales of American
WO 3-4890
Common Era. Dr. Grueber
industrial equipment and raw materials to Israel, it is e
that they may increase despite the fact that
has declined in value vis-a-vis the dollar
is based on the announcement by the
backs on import duties and other
difference between the pound an
companies operating in Israel on
over the devaluation of the po
have been made on a dollar-
against any possible devalu
in American commercial
investment in Israel mor
be done in Israel with t
the
tourists will definitel
srael
Israeli currency becau
1 BLK. S.
raising
for their dollars, alth
UN 3-7000
18045 LIVERNOIS OF
CURTIS
11 suffer
their prices . . . Ame
nds are re-
nothing from the dev
deemed in dollars.

'Between You
.. and Me'

.

MORTGAGES
VA or FHA

JOHNNY LEBOW

KELLY CHEVY

AVRAHAM HARMAN

troit at the invitation of the Very
Rey. Laurence V. Brit t, S.J.,
president of U. of D., to meet
with-U. of D. students and fac-
ulty; address classes in political
science, and- videotape television
programs for WTVS.
The evening lecture is spon-
sored by the U. of D. Center
for Human Relations under the
direction of Dr. Tibor Payzs.
Ambassador Harman, 47, is a
graduate of the University of
Oxford. He has served his gov-
ernment as deputy director of
the Government Press Office,
consul general in Montreal, Que-
bec, director of the Israel Office
of Information in the United
States and counselor to the Israel
U.N. delegation.
In 1956 he was elected a mem-
ber of the executive committee of
the Jewish Agency, a position he
held until his appointment as
ambassador in 1959.

New Jersey Arsonist
Aimed to 'Crush' Jews

ELIZABETH, N. J., (JTA)—
A 21-year-old youth, arraigned
on a murder charge growing
out of a fire he admitted setting
in which a fireman was killed,
is a self-styled leader of a neo-
Nazi movement, according to
Elizabeth police.
The police said they found
in the apartment of Bruce Hen-
riksen, a quantity of Nazi liter-
d a photo
ature, a N •
der of
ockwe ,
of Geor
If
Nazi p
the "A ri
con-
id Henrikse
The
e started a fir tin a
fesse
an
hop in which F .
hobb
The
Jame M. Ford was
een
yout told police th
her
to recru
unab
folio rs fo th
"to
which hey p
ority
crush' ews and
groups.

61
e:14
44

Want a

7

ults !

Communal Currents

Should Jewish Federations give financial support to
e in
all-day schools? . . . This question is now becoming
jor issues
a number of communities . . . It will be one of
of Jewish
at the forthcdming General Assembly of the
ge the number of
Federations and Welfare Funds . . . The
Jewish all-day schools grows throughout e country, the
controversial the issue becomes .. . I . .ome communities
Cleveland, these schools are already b g subsidized he
federation on the ground that they epresent
mu
support .
Judaism that is worthy of commu
denie
bei
Wes like Minneapolis, the all-d
schools le
are ers fe that
federation support because som community
jor argume
Jews should not support parochi schools . . . A wish
to h
advanced in these communities that persons wh
private education for their chi en should suppo t that•rt
without the help of the commu ty . . . While the battle ong
the proponents and opponent' of community aid t all-day
schools is growing, the number such schools is a growing
. . . In 1935, there were only r Jewish day s. • ols in the
one in Bal ore .•Today
United States — 16 in New York
located in about
there are more than 270 schools, a
80 communities . . They have 51,001 s u ents . . . This com-
paratively large number of all-day Jewish schools function in
states from Maine to California and from Minnesota to Texas;
nevertheless there are still 24 states where no' such schools exist
. . . A good example of an all-day Jewish school is the Hebrew
Academy of Cleveland which has been in existence for about
20 years . . . It now has an enrollment of about 550 students
attending classes ranging from kindergarten through the ninth
grade . . . It meets all the curriculum requirements and stand-
ards of the Cleveland Board of Education and the State of Ohio
. . . The budget of this school is $235,000, towards which the
Cleveland Jewish Community contributes $91,000 . . . The re-
mainder is raised from tuition and other sources.

Vaad Harabonim is glad to invite the entire
ity to a "M'lave Malke" given in honor of

hi & Mrs. Joseph Rabinowitz

ently returned from a lengthy visit in Israel,
who
will
be held on Saturday night, February
whi
1962 — 8:30 p.m. at the Young Israel of
2
rthwest, 17376 Wyoming.
abbi Rabinowitz will give a report on the religious
and general condition in the Holy Land.
Va . ad Harabonim of Detroit
Rabbi Isaac Stollman, President.

Mrs. Belle
Glenner

Chairman,

Pioneer Women's Division

Histadrut Campaign

Israel's Exports Hit $240 Million
in '61—Rise of $26 Million in Y

NEW YORK (JTA)—The of-
fice of Israel's trade commission-
er in the United States reported
that Israel's export reached
$240,000,000 in 1961, $26,000,000
more than in 1960.
Industrial exports amounted
to $110,000,000 as compared with
$91,000,000 in 1960.
Diamonds cut and polished in
Israel are first on the export
list, amounting to $70,000,000.
Israel's diamond industry spe-
cialized in the production of me-
lees, and it is estimated that it
now produces almost the tota
world production of melees.
Exports of textiles and °th-
ing amounted to $25,000,000 in
1961. Exports included reg
and synthetic yarns, fa
fashionable knitwear, ra
bathing suits, underwe
and gloves.
The textile indust

of
first place in Israe n
of
value of output a
workers.
Exports of citrus 't, long
known as Israel's tra, lonal ex
port item, exceeded $40,000,000
in 1961. Exports of the food in-
dustry totaled $17,000,000. Prin-
cipal export foods were citru
products, wines, sweets and eh
olates and dehydrated soups.
The food supply in Israe
for a few years outdistanc
local demand, with the
that t e efforts of the pro ucers
• gly bent on exports.
ght goods worth
compared with

0

Ph.D. degrees
tallurgical en-
in the U.S.
a University
ate.

%
patients are treated daily
It n 100
that more
ADRUT medical system? Its
Kupat Ha he H
only to HISTADRUT members
rvices are aim able
poel Hamizrachi, welfare cases,
such as
ut to of
forces and many others. The
he ar
famili
vi *
pa Holim ospital in Beersheba, built with
ne
principal factor in the settlement
aid, is
Am •
of t
gev.

Support the 1962 Histadrut Campaign
Your personal link with the "people"
of Israel

ISRAEL HISTADRUT
CAMPAIGN

19161 Schaefer

Detroit 35, Mich.

UNiversity 4-7094

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