Slate Memorial Day Services Sunday, Monday

ices with the Jewish War Veterans
will be held 11:30 a.m. Sunday at
Machpelah Cemetery. Rabbi Mor-
decai Halpern of Cong. Beth Sha-
lom and Cantor Hyman Adler of
Cong. Bnai David will officiate,
with JWV Commander Charles
Isaacson and Past Commander
Harry Freedman conducting the
service for Jewish war veterans.
Rosenwald Post will then pro-
ceed to Hebrew Memorial Park

Memorial Day will be observed
this weekend with special cere-
monies at a number of synagogues
and cemeteries, with participation
of veterans groups. Among them
are the following:
Rosenwald Post, American Le-
gion, will attend Sabbath services
at Adas Shalom Synagogue Satur-
day morning and meet for 10 a.m.
breakfast Sunday at Billy's Res-
taurant. Joint Memorial Day Serv-

for services in the veterans sec-
tion at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Veter-
ans will wear their uniforms and
caps. Rabbi Solomon H. Gruskin
of Cong. Bnai Zion will officiate.
Families, relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
Lawrence H. Jones Post, JWV,
will honor the memory of 25 of its
departed members at services
11:30 a.m. Monday at the grave of
Lawrence Jones, Section 18, Clover

Scarcity of Western Jewish Settlers Stirs Israel's Interest

WASHINGTON (JTA) — Prime
Minis t e r Levi Eshkol, in his
address to the Knesset May 18,
in which he repudiated Nasser's
charge that Israel had atomic
weapons, issued warning to the
Arab states against the shootings
across the border which resulted
in the killing of several Israelis.
He emphasized Israel's determina-
tion that "the blood of our people
and soil of our land" would not
be defenseless.
He mentioned his forthcoming
visit to six African states and the
visit next month by President Zal-
man Shazar to four Latin Ameri-
can countries as examples of
Israel's efforts to improve relations
with other countries. He cited the
Warsaw gathering last week of
Israeli envoys to East European
bloc countries presided over by
Foreign Minister- Abba Eban.
The premier gave special atten-
tion to Israel's relations with
world Jewry. He noted that only
4,000 immigrants from the affluent
countries had come annually since
the establishment of Israel. He

Immigration Act Snarled in Red Tape, Senator Says

He said he had discussed the
matter with Secretary of Labor
W. Willard Wirtz who "recognizes
the situation and, I believe, will
make every effort to find reason-
able and cooperative answers to
the undeniable problems which
exist."
Sen. Kennedy, who was one of
the principal backers of the Im-
migration Act of 1965, said that
the chief problem concerns Labor
Department regulations setting up
categories of "open" and "closed"
occupations. Would-be immigrants
whose occupations are in "closed"
categories will "almost ceYtainly"
be denied admission, even if they
can get a job in the United
States, Sen. Kennedy said.

must realize that every Jewish edu-
cational institution in those
Jewish communities was "a fort-
ress in the struggle against assimi-
lation." He added that major
Jewish organizations in the world
were giving more and more help
in strengthening Israel's bonds
with Jewish communities in other
countries. He said the central func-
tion in this effort was being ful-
filled by the Jewish Agency.

Memorial Day 1966

Economic Pains Strike at Israel

By ELIAHU SALPETER

Chief JTA Correspondent in Israel
(Copyright, 1966, JTA, Inc.)

JERUSALEM — There is now
some actual unemployment in Isra-
el, but it is still of small scope.
At present there are about 13,000
jobless all over the country and
the forecast is that, by September,
their number will reach 25,000.
People in Israel, however, got used
not only to full employment but
even "over-employment."
What worries Israel labor is not
so much the actual scope of unem-
ployment but the 'shadow of its in-
crease. In Ashdod, for example,
the clashes were triggered by the
dismissal notices sent to about 120
workers by the Leyland Company
because of slack demand for trucks
and buses assembled at its local
plant. The demonstrators were ac-
tually still on the payroll when
they rioted, smashing windows of
the Labor Exchange and of the
local Histadrut building. However,
the presence of scores of actually

NEW YORK — A labor summit
conference on civil rights in the
United States has been called by
the Jewish Labor Committee's Na-
tional Trade Union Council for
Human Rights, at Unity House,
Forest Park, Pa., this weekend, it
was annnounced by Charles S. Zim-
merman, vice president of the
ILGWU, AFL-CIO, in his role at
chairman of the council and its
conference planning committee.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
6—Friday, May 27, 1966

MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES

Monday, May 30th, 1966

11:00 a.m.

CLOVER HILL PARK CEMETERY

of

CONGREGATION SHAAREY ZEDEK

Fourteen Mile Road — V2 Mile East of Woodward

THE HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY

(Chesed Shel Emes)

WILL HOLD MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES

SUNDAY, MAY 29th, at 1 :30 p.m.

At the Veterans Section of Their Cemetery

HEBREW MEMORIAL PARK

14 Mile Road at Gratiot Avenue

With the Participation of Julius Rosenwald Post
No. 218 of the American Legion
Rabbi Solomon H. Gruskin
(of Congregation B'nai Zion) Will Officiate

FAMILIES, RELATIVES, AND FRIENDS
ARE INVITED TO ATTEND

Philip Langwald, President

under the direction of Jason H.
Tickton, and Cantor Harold Orbach
of Temple Israel will sing the li-
turgical portion of the service.
Cong. Shaarey Zedek will hold its
39th annual Memorial Day exer-
cises 11 a.m. Monday at Clover
Hill Park Cemetery. Rabbi Irwin
Groner will officiate. and Cantors
Jacob Sonenklar and Reuven Fran- -
kel, assisted by the choir uncle
the direction of Don Frohman.

NEW YORK (JTA)—The spirit
of the Immigration Act. of 1965,
which liberalized United States
entry requirements by eliminating
the old national origins quota
system, is being snarled by "red
tape" and U.S. Labor Department
regulations, Sen. Edward M. Ken-
nedy, Massachusetts Democrat,
charged here.
In an address before the Ameri-
can Immigration and Citizenship
Conference, Sen. Kennedy said
that the Labor Department's inter-
pretation of some of the clauses
Now, as we stand weeping for our losses,
in the 1965 act are "working a
hardship on hundreds of thou-
Our jewelry stores are selling German crosses.
—Rose Marie Cain sands of people" whose entry
could "fill a need in the United
States."

called this a "disturbing figure"
and said Israel must study the
Jewish communities of oth er
countries and search for new ways
to attract young Jews in the afflu-
ent countries. Parallel to this, he
said, facilities for immigration and
absorption must be given gener-
ously and utmost efforts must be
made to remove bureaucratic ob-
stacles to such immigration.
He said the citizens of Israel

Labor Summit Talks
on U.S. Civil Rights,
Memorial Day Weekend

Harry Partner, Vice-President

Hill Park Cemetery. Commander
Joseph. Jones said the list of the
departed goes back to 1938, when
the post was founded.
Temples Beth El, Israel, Emanu-
El and Beth Am will hold their
joint Memorial Day services 11
a.m. Monday at Beth El Memorial
Park. Rabbi Milton Rosenbaum
will speak on "These Shall I Re-
member."
The choir of Temple Beth El,

Leo B. Furst, Vice-President
Samuel S. Portner, Cemetery
Chairman

jobless, who already feel the pinch
of missing wages, makes it clear
what they may face soon to hun-
dreds of other workers whose em-
ployers already indicated their in-
tention to reduce production.
While the beginnings of un-
employment are felt in numerous
occupations, worst hit so far is
the building industry and the
automobile industry. For reasons
that are now hotly debated by
economists, the crest of prosper-
ity has passed. People have now
less money to spend, and parti-
cularly less money to invest. The
stock market has been in the
doldrums for several months
now.

This trend has been accelerated
by what is generally considered a
rather inept fiscal policy of the
government. Faced by a relatively
small deficit in the 1966-67 budget,
the government has sharply in-
creased taxes and customs, includ-
ing levies on fuel and gasoline
and on cars. This put maintenance
costs as well as buying a new priv-
ate car out of reach of many Isra-
elis who only last year were mov-
ing at a rapid rate toward West
European standards of motoriza-
tion.
The crisis in the building in-
dustry is to a large extent also
the Government's own making.
Despite the sharp drop in the
number of immigrants both last
year and this year, the construc-
tion of public housing was not
reduced accordingly, with the re-
sults that many hundreds of flats
stand empty in scores of towns
and cities.
Labor, skilled as well as un-
skilled, has got used in recent
years to high income. Workers
bought larger apartments, for
which they must continue to pay
mortgages and taxes, purchased
washing machines and television
sets on which installment payments
are due every month.
Many economists believe that
the government should stand firm
despite violent demonstrations, and
refuse to pump funds into artificial
employment. There are already
signs that the government is caving
in, despite the threat of new in-
flation implicit in such capitulation.

Special Air Freight Line
Planned for Israel, Europe

JERUSALEM (ZINS)—By 1970,
Israel's agriculture production will
have increased by 40 per cent and
will be valued at 1,700,000,000 Is-
raeli pounds ($566,666,666) A.
Amiad, director of the ministry
of agriculture, made this predic-
tion at a press conference here.

o

Lawrence
Post

no.

gones
,9 0

JEWISH WAR VETERANS OF THE UNITED STATES

Established in

1938

n Honored Memory of Our
Departed Comrades

CLOVERHILL CEMETERY

Frank A. Wetsman
Lawrence H. Jones
Jack Hock
Carl Schiller
Samuel Weinstein
Lew Wisper — Lot 106, Sect. 18, Grave #3
Herbert Wallace — Lot 290, Sect. 24, Grave #1

MACHPELAH CEMETERY

David Swartz
Maurice August
Joseph Fishman
Abraham Zussman
Max Wispe
Dr. Hillard Goldstick — Lot 58, Row 2, Sect. L
Dr. Abraham Bloch — Grave 608, Sect. 19, Row 1, Lot
479
Roy Cohen — Sect. 6, Row 13, Lot 189

ROSELAWN CEMETERY

Jules Crohn

WOODMERE CEMETERY

Harry Gladwin
Leo Siegel
Ruben Rosenfeld

BETH EL MEMORIAL CEMETERY

Frederick Friedman
Harry N. Raden

-

Nathan Rollins
William B. Isenberg

WHITE CHAPEL MEMORIAL CEMETERY

Fred A. Ginsburg

B`NAI JACOB CEMETERY — Toledo, Ohio

Dr. Isadore A. Shapiro

Herbert H. Warner

CALIFORNIA

MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES

Of The

LAWRENCE H. JONES POST NO. 190
JEWISH WAR VETERANS OF THE USA
MONDAY, MAY 30, 1966
11:30 A.M.

at the

Grave of L. H. Jones

(Sect. 18 — Lot 286)

CLOVER HILL PARK CEMETERY

14 Mile Rd. East of
Woodward

