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November 19, 1965 - Image 28

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1965-11-19

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

UJA to Honor WW II Allied Leaders

The three great generals who
led the Armies of the Allied Ex-
peditionary Force to victory in
Europe in World War II will be
honored by the United Jewish Ap-
peal at its 28th annual national
conference, at the New York Hil-
ton Hotel, N.Y., Dec. 10-12,
it was announced by Max M. Fisher
of Detroit, UJA general chairman.
They are former President
Dwight David Eisenhower, general
of the army of the United States
and supreme commander of the Al-
lied Expeditionary Force; Great
Britain's field marshal, the Earl
Alexander of Tunis; and General
Pierre Koenig, commander-in-chief
of the Free French Forces.
They were scheduled, before
Eisenhower's illness, to be the
chief .speakers at the conference's
banquet, Dec. 11, which will serve
to commemorate the 20th anniver-

sary of V-E Day which marked the
unconditional surrender of the
Nazi forces in Europe, and with it
the liberation of hundreds of thou-
sands of captive Jews from the
concentration camps.
A projection of the costs of
relief, rehabilitation, immigration
and resettlement programs which
the UJA-agencies conduct to as-
sist three-quarters of a million
needy and homeless Jews in 30
countries, indicate that expendi-
tures in 1966 will exceed $110,-
000,000. (Related Story Page 15)

"There is no business on earth
so laborious as that of making a
great name. When the sands of life
are running out, one's work is
hardly begun." — La Bruyere.

Don't throw out the baby with
the bath water—Amer. proverb.

A nnouncements

Last Week's Winner of the

"RASKIN
BIG BABY BONUS"

Nov. 4 — To Mr. and Mrs. Den-
nis Dworin (Marilyn Clepps), 18979
Lindsay, a daughter, Michelle Lynn,
* *

Nov. 2—Dr. and Mrs. Howard
Molitz (Vicki Sokel), former De-
(9 lbs., 12 oz.)
troiters now of Van Nuys, Calif.,
Congratulations on the birth of your
a twin son and daughter, Michael
daughter and we hope the RASKIN
Keith and Karen Tracey.
PRODUCTS you received helped
make your first week at home easier.
* * *
RASKIN FOOD CO.
Oct. 28 — To Mr. and Mrs.


Barry Charlip (Marilyn Pine),
Nov. 15 — To Mr. and Mrs. 24704 Rensselaer, Oak Park, a son,
James Ascher Michelson (Bonnie David Joshua.
Tubin), 1411 Ludlow Place, Oak
*
*
Park, a son, James Ascher Jr.
Oct. 23 — To Mr. and Mrs.
* * *
Marvin Rivkin (Betty Jean Mes-
Nov. 10 — To Mr. and Mrs. ser), 3260 Greenfield, Royal Oak,
Norman H. Levy (Phyllis Charu- a son, William Samuel.
sofsky), 24376 Rensselaer, Oak
* * *
Park, a daughter, Larc Jeannette.
To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Z. Stein-
* * *
berg (Norma Friedman), 20895
Nov. 7 — To Mr. and Mrs. Andover, Southfield, an adopted
Robert Blank (Udas Yourowsky), son, Paul Norman.
* * *
31225 MacKenzie, Garden City, a
son, Andrew James.
To Mr. and Mrs. Armand Lauf-
fer (Rochelle Lupovitch of De-
Nov. 5 To Mr. and Mrs. Max troit), of Waltham, Mass., a daugh-
Galanter (Trudie Weingarten), ter, Tamar Tova.
28568 Red Leaf Lane, Southfield,
a son, Neil Harris.

MRS. KENNETH LIFTON

1•

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Recommended by Physicians

RABBI
LEO GOLDMAN

- WEIN

Neumann, Goldmann
Warn of Increasing
Anti-Zionist Propaganda

JERUSALEM (JTA)—A change
for the better is definitely notice-
able in Israel's attitude toward
world Jewry outside of Israel, and
toward the Zionist movement, Dr.
Emanuel Neumann, chairman of
the American section of the Jew-
ish Agency, told a press confer-
ence here.
He said financial activities on
behalf of Israel in the United
States continued undiminished, but
he warned that anti-Zionist and
pro-Arab propaganda was making
headway in the United States. He
said that such propaganda aimed
to separate so-called "acceptable
Jewry" from Zionist s, whose
Americanism was alleged to be
questionable by the propagandists.
He added a warning that attacks
on Zionism were simply a prelude
to attacks on Israel.
The urgent need to resume the
fight against the "concerted"
propaganda attack on Zionism also
was voiced by Dr. Nahum Gold-
mann, in speaking to the presi-
dium of the World Zionist Actions
Committee which has been con-
vened in connection with the ses-
sion of the Jewish Agency execu-
tive in plenum. Dr. Goldmann
warned that anti-Zionist propagan-
da was beginning to affect even
Jews.

Jewish Agency Executive
Ends Top-Level Session

Soviet Organ Publishes Israel's Views
Against Arabs for the First Time

LONDON (JTA) — Israel's view-
point in its dispute with the Arab'
states was published for the first
time in recent years in the Soviet
press last week.
The official foreign affairs mag-
azine, the New Times, printed an
outspoken defense of the Israeli
case in the Jordan River waters
controversy, diplomatic relations
with West Germany and other
Middle Eastern issues.
The Israeli arguments were
included in excerpts from a let-

AJCongress to Do Study
of South American Jewry

NEW YORK (JTA) — A 21-
member mission of the American
Jewish Congress left here Monday
night for a three-week study of
Jewish life in South America, with
special emphasis on anti-Semitism
and the impact on Catholic-Jewish
relations of the newly-promulgated
Vatican Council declaration on the
Jewish religion.
After visiting with Jewish and
government leaders in Brazil,
Venezuela, Uruguay, Argentina,
Chile and Peru, the mission will
issue a public report on its return
to New York in mid-December. The
mission will be received formally
by the Jewish communities of Car-
acas, Rio de Janiero, Sao Paulo,
Montevideo, Buenos Aires, Santiago
and Lima.
A delegation of World Jewish
Congress leaders is attending the
second Social Inter-American Con-
ference of the Organization of
American States, which opened in
Rio de Janeiro Wednesday.
The WJC delegates have observer
status. The meeting will discuss a
number of major issues, including
a draft Inter-American Convention
on Human Rights.

ter to the New Times by Mord-
echal Caspi, Moscow correspond-
ent of the Israeli Communist
newspaper Kol Haam, who had
protested against a pro-Arab
article carried by the magazine.
The magazine said it was publish-
ing Caspi's comments "to enabl -
out readers to form a fuller and
more objective picture of Arab-Is-
rael relations."
In his letter, Caspi said that
Israel had. as much right to the
Jordan waters as the Arab states
situated along the river, and he
criticized the magazine for its
"negative attitude" toward the
peace proposals of Tunisian Presi-
dent Habib Bourguiba.
Noting that the Arabs openly
threatened the use of force, Caspi_
also criticized the sweeping Soviet
attacks on Israel and suggested
that Soviet policy should favor a
peaceful solution to the Arab-Is-
rael problem.

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JERUSALEM (JTA) — Eliahu
Dobkin, head of the youth and
DON'T WAIT TOO LONG!
Hehalutz department of the Jewish
Agency, reported that 200 volun-
teers were expected from the
Order Now
United States next year in the
"Service for People" project, com-
Personalized China By
pared with 160 this year. He also
reported on plans to improve
the project. The "Service for Peo-
ple" project offers opportunities
God helps the poor, the rich
for non-Israeli Jews to work or help themselves. — Amer. proverb.
20461 Oxley Rd.
study in Israel for one year.
342-3441
or 342-6647
Dobkin made his report at the THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
final meeting of the Jewish Agency 28—Friday, November 19, 1965
executive discussing preparations
for the forthcoming World Zionist
Actions Committee meeting.
Dr. Emanuel Neumann, chair-
man of the American section of
the Jewish Agency, reported on
the American Conservative Juda-
Music
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Entertainment
ism movement in connection with
the conference next year of the
Rabbinical Assembly of America.
The executive approved an ex-
panded program of the New York
Information Department, headed
• All Work Guaranteed
by Prof. Marie Syrkin.

ESTHER BAND

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