30
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Fr iday, February 15, 1963 —
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DRESSMAKING
All Kinds of Alterations
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FURNITURE repairs and refinishing.
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TO 6-4005. 526 Belmont.
Israel Cabinet Extends
Immigration-Absorption
Tax for Another Year
JERUSALEM, (JTA)—Israel's
cabinet decided to extend for an-
other year the special immigra-
tion-absorption tax as well as
the compulsory savings plan.
The latter is designed to curb
inflation. Both the tax and the
savings plan were to have ex-
pired next March 31.
The cabinet decided once
again to postpone discussion of
the plan to inaugurate educa-
tional television in Israel. The
parliament failed to vote on the
plan last week, referring it to
the cabinet. The TV issue was
postponed because both its prin-
cipal advocate Education Minis-
ter Abba Eban and its principal
opponent Prime Minister David
Ben-Gurion were absent from the
meeting.
Eban is in Geneva. Ben-Gurion
has been in bed with a severe
cold for the past 10 days, but
is expected back at his office
this week. Finance Minister Levi
Eshkol presided at the cabinet
meeting.
Moroccan Party Asks
for Re-Naming of
Streets Honoring Jews
CASABLANCA, (JTA) — Mo-
rocco's powerful Istiqlal party,
now in the opposition, demanded
that all streets in Morocco
named for Jewish leaders should
be renamed.
The demand appeared in the
party's official organ, Al Alam,
which said the renaming should
Include those streets named for
persons with pro-Jewish sym-
pathies. The Journal cited the
Rue Rabbi Abraham Israel in
Tetuan and the Rue Belfort in
Casablanca.
The periodical said that exist-
ence of streets with such names
was tantamount to "planting
miniature Israels" in the Moslem
country. Other streets listed in-
clude Ru Moise in Essaouria, Rue
Rabbi Toledano, Rue de Jerusa-
lem and Rue Rabbinical Tri-
bunal in Mekness.
Viscount Herbert Samuel Most Distinguished Jew in England
By S. J. GOLDSMITH
(Copyright, 1963,
Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
LONDON — Lord Samuel's
90th birthday, two years ago,
was celebrated in England as
a national event. The Queen
sent. him a warm congratula-
tory telegram; the House of
Lords marked it with a series
of laudatory addresses. "The
Times" published a special ar-
ticle.
Lord Samuel, who died last
week, was pampered by royalty
as an elder statesman.
When Lord Samuel com-
pleted 50 years as a member
of the Privy Council, he was
invited to a meeting of the
Council in Buckingham Pal-
ace (only a few members at
a time are invited). After the
meeting, the Queen's private
secretary asked Samuel to
meet Her Majesty in the next
room. When Samuel entered
the room, the Queen was
waiting for him. She asked
him to be seated, while she
remained standing, awarded
him the Order of Merit, one
of Britain's highest distinc-
tions, reserved for men and
women who have made an im-
pact on the country and on
their time.
Samuel lived one-third of his
life in the reign of Queen Vic-
toria, was a pupil of Benjamin
Jowett at Oxford, and joined the
Liberal Party when Gladstone
was still alive, the link with
the past is truly awe-inspiring.
Herbert Louis Samuel was
born in Liverpool. His father,
who died when Herbert was
very young, was a banker. He
left a considerable fortune
which enabled Samuel to com-
plete his studies at Oxford with-
out material worries, and to
fight two unsuccessful elections,
in 1895 and 1900, before he got
into Parliament. In 1902, he
entered the House of Commons
as a Liberal, and he served un-
til 1918. He returned to Parlia-
ment in 1929, but lost his seat
in the Liberal debacle of 1935.
In 1937, Samuel was made a
Viscount and became leader of
the Liberals in the House of
Lords (where there are more
Liberals than in the House of
Commons), holding this office
until age compelled his retire-
ment a few years ago. But he
intervened in debates until his
last illness.
Soon after entering Parlia-
ment, Samuel climbed to the
top ranks of the Liberal Party
and remained there until he
retired from active politics.
At 35 Samuel was Under-
6 Jewish Groups Seek Kennedy
Commitment on Genocide Pact
WASHINGTON (JTA) — A the Senate. He said in a recent
delegation of American Jewish statement that his Committee
leaders called on the Adminis- might act to ratify the conven-
tration to press for immediate tion if such a move received
ratification by the United States "the full weight and support of
LARKINS MOVING
Senate of the United Nations the Administration."
Genocide Convention.
"What is needed now," Shec-
AND DELIVERY SERVICE
The eight-member contingent, ter emphasized, "is a simple
Also Office Furniture.
representing six Jewish organi- declaration by the Executive
Any time.
Reasonable.
zations, told State Department Branch that this country is
3319 GLADSTONE
officials that "the United States prepared to consider affirma-
TY 4-4587
can no longer remain one of tively participation in approp-
I. SCHWARTZ. All kinds of carpenter
the uncommitted nations of the riate international undertakings
work, no lob too big or small. BR
world on the issue of genocide." in the field of human rights
3-4826. LI 5-4035.
The six Jewish organizations and that to begin with it will
INTERIOR, exterior painting, odd
jobs. neat, reasonable. C. Piotrow-
represented were the American recommend ratification of the
ski. TY 8-5485.
Jewish Congress, the Jewish Genocide Convention."
`Period of Heroism'
DRESSMAKER, alterations, draperies,
Community Council of Wash-
Debaters Triumph
experienced. Pickup, deliver. 894- Not Over for Israel,
ington, D.C., the Jewish Labor Brandeis
2471.
Over
93
U.S.
College Teams
Committee, the Jewish War In Annual Harvard
Tourney
PAINTING, DECORATING, free esti- Abba Eban Declares
Veterans of America, the Union
mates. Reasonable. Experienced. LI
PARIS, (JTA)—Israel is not of
Two Brandeis University stu-
7-5639 — KE 8-1047.
American
Hebrew
Congre-
yet finished with its "perio.d of
dents talked their way to top
heroism," Abba Eban, Israel's gations and the Union of Ortho- place — over debaters from 93
55 MISCELLANEOUS
dox
Jewish
Congregations
of
Minister of Education and Cul-
U.S. colleges and universities—
America.
TURN YOUR old suits - shoes into ture, warned here.
in the 10th annual Harvard In-
cash. TU. 3-1872.
The Genocide Convention, vitational Forensic Tournament,
"A glance at the map," he
cautioned, "will show that the which has been ratified by 65 held recently at nearby Harvard
57—FOR SALE: HOUSEHOLD
region's entry into the ballistic countries since it was unani- University in Cambridge.
GOODS AND FURNISHINGS
era bodes ill to Israel."
mously adopted by the United
Barbara Feuerman, a senior
Eban was one of the principal Nations in 1948, condemns the from Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mi-
BEAUTIFUL furniture, must be sold
at once. Leaving city. Call UN speakers here at the annual con- mass murder of racial, religious, chael M. Berger, a junior from
4-3375.
ference of the French section national and ethnic groups as Clayton, Mo., teamed up during
of Keren Hayesod, the fund- an international crime. It was the three-day tournament for a
raising arm of the World. Zion- actively promoted by the U.S. total of 18 hours' intensive dis-
Swiss Firm to Build
ist Organization. The confer- mission to the UN in 1948 and cussion, pro and con, on the
Apartments in Israel
ence, which closed with an ad- reported out favorably by a question of non-communist na-
TEL AVIV, (JTA) ---- Four dress by Eban, adopted a reso- Senate Foreign Relations Com- tions establishing an economic
apartment hotels are to be built lution calling upon the Jews of mittee subcommittee in 1950. community.
in Israel by a Swiss firm at a France to increase their finan- Since
They debated that topic
that time, however, the
total cost of $10,000,000.
cial interest in Israel.
through eight preliminary de-
Genocide
Convention
has
not
The firm, Ring Hotel Finanz,
In his warning, Eban told the
bates, winning seven, and then
A. G. of Basel, expects to begin conference: "Israel's intellec- been acted upon by the Senate went on to defeat Bradley Uni-
Committee.
construction on the first of the tual and technological superi-
versity in the octo-finals, Dart-
Louis E. Schecter of the mouth College in the quarter-
hotels within six months with ority, which is counterbalanced
completion scheduled for the by numerical and territorial in- American Jewish Congress, who finals, Wayne • State University
end of next year. The four feriority, might get lost without served as spokesman for the in the semi-finals, and George-
hotels will be located in Tel a particular educational effort. group, said that Department town University in the finals
Aviv, Herzliah, Haifa and Jeru- Several Arab countries are be- officials were told that Adminis- that left them champions.
salem.
ginning to underStand the im- tration support for the measure
portance of educational ad-would undoubtedly meet with
To all that Sarah may say
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I speedy and positive reaction by unto thee, give ear.
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—
Secretary at the Home Office;
at 44 he had a seat in the Cab-
inet as Chancellor of the Duchy
of Lancaster; at 45 he was Post-
master General; at 46 he was
Home Secretary, a post he oc-
cupied again briefly after his
return from Palestine, where
he served as High Commission-
er from 1920 to- 1925. He was
conciliator in the general strikes
of 1926, and he performed many
other services for the Crown
and the country.
An orthodox Jew, Samuel
never took an active part in the
day-to-day affairs of the Jewish
community. But he always iden-
tified himself with the Jewish
community. Many years ago he
joined a West London Syna-
gogue where he worshiped un-
til his death.
Lord Samuel was closely iden-
tified with much of the social
legislation Britain enacted in
the first two decades of this
century, and is properly de-
scribed as one of the founding
fathers of the welfare state in
England. He showed less sa-
gacity in foreign affairs.
Samuel's relations with
Zionism were complicated.
He began his sustained effort
to enlist British support for
Zionism on his own initiative
some time before he had met
Dr. Chaim Weizmann for the
first time in 1914. After meet-
ing Weizmann, Samuel put
all his influence and prestige
at the disposal of the Zionist
leaders.
The creation of Jordan under
Emir Abdullah, the 1922 White
Paper, the constant attempts
to encourage the Arabs, who
mistook his kindness for weak-
ness, brought Samuel into con-
flict with the Zionists. Yet, his
tenure of office saw great ad-
vances in the upbuilding of • the
Jewish National Home. In later
years, Samuel opposed the Pass-
field White Paper in 1930, and
the MacDonald White Paper in
1939, but he was also opposed
to the partition of Palestine into
a Jewish and an Arab State.
Yet, when an Israel legation
was opened in London, Samuel
was the first to come and sign
the visitors' book.
By this gracious gesture Lord
Samuel made his peace with the
State of Israel. His support for
the Hebrew University, from
the day it was founded until
his death, was both whole-heart-
ed and effective. He was gov-
ernor of the Hebrew University
and president of its British
Friends, the only public office
he retained until his last -day.
Shrinks Hemorrhoids
Without Surgery
Stops Itch—Relieves Pain
For the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the as-
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain — without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
tion (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing of all results were so thor-
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be a problem!" The secret is a new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne®)— dis- •
covery of a world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail-
able in suppository or ointment ferns
called Preparation Ha. At all drug
- punters.
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IN THE NEW BUILDING!
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411
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