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October 16, 1964 - Image 9

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1964-10-16

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

UJA Study Mission Views
Israel After Europe Tours

-

Zttckerm,art Eyes

3ituattOn in Italy

Friday, October

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

16, 1964-9

DO YOU WANT TO ESCAPE?

ROME—Concluding a five day
survey of Jewish refugee and wel-
fare needs in . Italy, Paul Zucker-
BULLETIN
COME W ITH .:US ON A LEISURELY TRIP
man. member of the tenth annual
TEL AVIV—The Walter Artz Secondary School, first of 72 such
TO EUROPE
United
Jewish
Appeal
overseas
schools to be built in Israel with money from the United Jewish '
study Mission, left Rome for Israel.
Appeal's S127,000,000 Israel Education Fund, was dedicated here.
Zuckerman is a member of the
Attending the ceremony were the 140 members of the UJA Study
UJA National Cabinet and active
Mission, who included Walter Artz of New York, an industrialist for
in the Detroit Jewish Welfare
whom the school is named. Others present were Mayor Mordechai
luxe Hotels — Many Special Features
Federation and was Allied Jewish
Namir, representatives of the prime minister's office and the Educa-
Campaign.
tion Ministry. Artz said the school of arts and sciences was the best
LISBON — Ritz
While in Rome, the members of
equipped in the world.
MIDRID — Castlelana Hilton
the sub-mission were guests of
ROME — Cavolarie Hilton
TEL AVIV ,JTA)—Edward M. M. Warburg. chairman of the Joint •the American Joint Distribution
Committee.
Distribution Committee and honorary chairman of the United Jewish
ATHENS — Athens Hilton
Among
highlights
of
the
sub-
Appeal, said Tuesday that the 140-member study mission of the 1964
mission's stay in Rome were
UJA campaign, meeting here. intends "not to discuss the triumphs
LIMITED TO 30 PEOPLE
receptions tendered by U.S.
of the past, but the problems of the present. -
Ambassador G. Frederick Rein-
He, defined hese as the needs of more than 400,000 men, women
hardt, Maurice Fischer, the Is-
and children - and what was being done to meet those needs, and what
raeli ambassador, and the Jewish
more was needed to be done. to attain the goals we all ek for
community leaders of Rome, and
them—health, well-being and, as much as possible also providi g them
a flying visit to Naples to see
with peace and security." Delegates were told the JDC had moved
sCaH Chuck Randolph — BR 2-2400
immigrants waiting for ships to
620,000 Jews since . World War II. 500.000 of them to Israel.
take them to. Israel.
BOOK COUZENS TRAVEL SERVICE INC.
Subcommittees of the study mission who visited France, Italy,
Iran. Morocco and Austria last week reported on the needs of the
They also toured the historic
20441 James Couzens Hwy., Detroit
Jews of those countries. For more on what local sub-mission members Roman ghettO and its Great Syna-
saw, see below and column 3.
gogue, and visited local JDC-sup-
ported institutions for the aged
and sick, the Jewish school and
kindergarten, the ORT vocational
training school and services main-
VIENNA—Detroitert Mrs. Sidney and prayers for the dead were re- tained for refugees in transit.
Jay Allen and Dr. and Mrs. I. cited. A wreath was placed at the
In an informal talk at the Am-
Jerome • Hauser, members of the cemetery of the Austrian Jewish erican Embassy, Ambassador Rein-
irded4 iOtrriAc 's titViti
Vienna sub-mission of the tenth community.
hardt told the group how much
annual study mission of the United
The sub-mission was received the U.S. government welcomed the
Jewish Appeal. left here Sunday by the U.S. charge d'affaires, Rob- work being done overseas by vol-
for Israel on the second leg of, their ert M. Brandin, who spoke of untary agencies like the United
tow- to observe Jewish problems JDC's work as a welcome supple- Jewish Appeal and its operational
and needs overseas.
ment to the American government agency, the Joint Distribution Com-
Mrs. Allen is recipient of an program of aid overseas.
mittee.
award given her for 25 years of
After meeting with members of
In recent months, Rome has
distinguished servece on behalf Austria's Jewish community. deci- become a temporary refuge fof
Featuring the Beautiful
of the Detroit Allied Jewish Cam- mated from over 200,000 before ! Jews on the move. Today it holds
paign. She has been a member of the war to its present number of hundreds from Eastern Europe who
the advisory committee on fund 10.500, the group was received at are -in transit to other countries,
raising for the Women's Committee the home of the Israel ambassador, mbany.to join their families in the
of the Jewish Welfare Federation Dr. Michael Simon.
U.S.A.
from 1954 to the present.
While they are waiting for their
Upon its return to the United
Dr. Hauser chief of staff at States, the Study Mission will re- papers to be processed by the
Sinai Hospital and associate pro- port on its factual assessments, the United HIAS Service, major Jew-
fessor of otolaryngology at Wayne continuing problems and future ish migration agency . for Jews
State University School of Medi- needs of the Jewish communities in going elsewhere than Israel. JDC
cine. serves 13.1A as pre-campaign Europe, the Moslem countries, and helps find rooms for them in little
chairman of the professional di- in Israel to the UJA annual na- hotels and r boarding-houses and
vision for Detroit's Allied Jewish tional conference taking place in gives them money for food and
12140 JOS. CAMPAU
Campaign,
New York in December. Its re- lodging.
TW 1-1600
Mrs. Hauser is chairman for port will provide the basis for
Want Ads Bring Results!
1965 of the Women's Division of setting 1965 campaign goals.
the Allied Jewish Campaign, a post
she has held since 1963.
ACCREDITED BY THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF NURSING HOMES AS AN INTENSIVE CARE UNIT
The visit to Vienna lasted five

20 'GLORIOUS DAYS

999

--

Hausers, Mrs. Allen Report on Vienna

WOODY PONTIAC

OUR 25th YEAR

I

NEW
'65 PONTIAC

NOBODY
'UNDERSELLS WOODY P9NTIAC

"And Don't Forget It!"

I

days and was under the spon-
sorship of JDC. Mission members
inspected installations caring for
transients on their way to new
homes in Israel. the United
States. and other parts of the
world. Vienna has been a transit

"4171 4-

center for Jews from Eastern
Europe since the end of World

War II.

During their stay in Austria.
they journeyed to the former eon-
centration camp of Mauthausen
near the Czech border, where mis-
sion member , paid their respects

to the victims of the Nazi holocaust

USSR, Israel Sign Pact
on Property .Purchase

JERUSALEM (JTA)—Israel and
the Soviet Union signed the agree-
ment providing for , the purchase

by the Israel Government of So-
viet properties in this country.
Finance Minister Pinhas Sapir
signed the pact on behalf of Israel.
and Soviet Ambassador Mikhail
Bodrov signed for his government.
The purchase. which involves
$4.500,000, will be paid for by
Israel with one-third in cash and
the remainder in kind,_mostly with
citrus shipments.
Foreign Minister Golda Meir,
who was present at the signing
ceremonies. hailed the agreement

as "a personal achievenient" for

Ambassador Bodrov who is shortly
leaving his post after serving as

his country's envoy for the past
six years. He has been dean of the
diplomatic corps here.
His successor will be D. S.
Tshubach in, former Soviet , ambas-
sador to 'Canada. Ambaisador
Bodrov expressed the hope that the
agreement will pave the way for
closer relations between his coun-
try and Israel.

OFFICERS
President
HerryC. Saltzstein, M.D.

Vice-Presidents
Eugene J. Arnfeld
James H. Wiseman
Lew Wisner

Treasurer
Maurice Aronsson

Secretary
E. N. Rottenberg, M.D.

Assistant Secretary.
Herbert Sott

BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Herbert Bloom, D.D.S.
Abraham Borman
Tom Borman
Arthur Q. Davis
Emanuel J. Herris
Beatrice Levitt
Henry J. Moses
S. R. Scheinberg, M.D.
Paul Zuckerman

Administrator
Sylvia . Serwin

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