Congress Votes Greetings to Israel; Sen. Griffin Hails State in Floor Speech

Charlie's
the
fastest
draw on
the block.
Just last
night
he got
the drop
on the
Miller's
trash can.

Charlie's

not taking any

chances.

After all, Mr. O'Neil told
him the neighborhood was
going to be attacked by
rioters. And Mr.' O'Neil
knows. Because he got it
from Sam Harper who heard
it from Thelma Higgins who
picked it up from a lady she
drives to work.

So naturally, Charlie had
to dust off his faithful old
shotgun, buy a. couple hun-
dred rounds of ammo and
practice that hipshot he
learned in the army back in
'44. Just in case the local
authorities can't handle
things.

Charlie means well. He's
no killer. But what do you
think will happen tonight
if, by some small oversight,
Charlie gets the drop on" -
Mr. Miller? Instead of the
trash can.

MUST

41nen united for sane thought

WASHINGTON (JTA — Both ple of this proud land struggled
houses of the U.S. Congress successfully to create a new exist-,
adopted nearly identical resolu- ence.
tions May 2 congratulating Israel
"From humble beginnings, the
on the 20th anniversary of its in- state of Israel has created a
dependence and expressig hope strong and buoyant economy with
that Israel and its Arab neighbors scant natural - lsources. The con-
will meet soon to reach a peaceful cept g1 democracy took root and
has flourished.
settlement of their conflict.
The Senate resolution was intro-
"All nations can learn much
duced jointly by the Democratic from the Israeli experience. For
majority leader, Sen. Mike Mans-_ . the past two decades, the world has
field, of Montana and Republican observed Israel surmount every
Minority Leader, Sen. Everett imaginable adversity to become,
Dirksen, of Illinois. The House res- through hard work' and persever-
olution was offered by Thomas ance. a model of successful nation,
Morgan, Pennsylvania Democrat I
in
jo ai, n
who is chairman of the House For-1
my colleagues in extend-
eign Affairs Committee, and Fran- ing best wishes and congratulations
cis Bolton, Ohio Republican and a to Israel on the • 20th anniversary
ranking member of the committee. of her existence as a state.
Both resolutions recalled that the
We honor her people and share
American people had supported the her ideals as a nation. And we hope
creation of Israel 20 years ago. that the time will come when the
The House resolution noted that trying political troubles of the Mid-
since its establishment, Israel has dle East can be resolved in. the
defended its right to exist while spirit of peace and mutual trust."
establishing democratic institutions
Ra'r"isi Sou: I. Wi.: Anon, librarian
serving the cause of freedom and at Philadelphia's Dropsie College,
human advancement.
delivered th invocation before the
Senator Robert P. Griffin U.S. House of Representatives
(R-Mich.) joined in sponsoring when it marked Israel's anniver-
the Senate resolution. In a Sen- sary.
ate floor speech, he said that "all
About one-third of the members
nations can learn much from the of the Senate took part in a lunch-
Israeli experience."
eon at fte Capitol Building, hoa_r-
"We honor her people and share ing Ambassador Yitzhak Rabin in
her ideals as a nation," Sen. Grif- celebration of the anniversary. 'The
fin said. "Twenty years ago Israel co-hosts were Sen. Joseph S. Clark,
emerged as a new member of the Pennsylvania Democrat, and
family of nations. Undaunted by Jacob K. Javits, New York Repub-
overwhelming political, military lican.
and economic obstacles which
T Ntaw York, .qov..Nelson Rocke-
threatened their survival, the peo- feller Proclaimed the period of

April 29-May 4 as "Israel Independ-
ence Week." "We look upon the
State of Israel as one of our most
cherisl.ed allies," the governor de-
clared. We •heartily join our Jew-
ish fellow' citizens in the most fer-
vent prayers for just and lasting
peace in the Middle East. We join
them too in U. warmest admira-
tion for what the. Israelis have ac.
complished b3 'the building of a
modern, enlightaned state in only
two decades." -
Ambassador Aharon Remez held
an Inde,, en ray reception at
Israel Embassy in London .7
tended by a rileinoef of the royal
family, a dozen Cabinet members
and the di2lomatic • chiefs of mis-
sion of 50 countries. All branches
of British Jewry's religious corn.
munity part,c'pated in special serv-
ices at Marble Aril Synagogue.

dens which was addressed by the
Danish minister of justice. In Brits-
, sels. Ambasador Amiel E. Najar
gave an independence Day recep-
tion.
Argentine government officials,
Israeli diplomats and local busi-
nessmen attended a reception in
Buenos Aires aboard the Israeli
frieghter Sabracore while the ves-
sel was loading Argentine products
that will go on display at the 11th
International Trade Fair in Tel
Aviv next month.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, May 10, 1968-25

IF YOU TURN THE

.v

icz•rit
17.1 i

UPSIDE DOWN YOU WON'T
FIND A FINER WINE THAN

Denmark's small Jewish com-
munity celebrated Israel's 20th an-.
1
niversary with services at Copen-1
hagen's main synagogue and at a
concert in the famed Tivoli Gar- ,

Ae/

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IF YOU CAN'T ATTEND,

Impoverished Jews Subject of Study
by Philadelphia Vocatilnal Service

PHILADELPHIA (JTA) — Phil-
adelphia unemployed Jews seeking
4 jobs through the Jewish Employ-
ment and Vocational Service are
just as poor as other Americans
i for whom anti-poverty programs
have been established, two officials
of the agency reported.
Citing a study of the agency's
caseload. President Donald S.
Cohan said that the Jewish jobless
were imooverished socially and
personally as well as economically.
He said that in many ways such
- 1 Jews resem'ile other Americans
nrhosc earnings are below the
$3.000 annual income which de-
fines the floor by governmental'
yardsticks.
He said that while the study I
concerned only Jews actively try-
ing to find jobs, it appeared that
many more persons than those
who come to agencies of the Fed-1
eration of Jewish Agencies criti-
cally need help.
Dr. Saul S. Leshner, JEVS exec-
utive director. reported that the
study • covered a sample of 134
Jewish men and women, represent-
ing a total active Jewish caseload
of more than 700 persons. The
sample included 76 men and 58
women. ranging in age from 17 to
over 65 years.
About half were under 20. About
two-thirds of the Jewish job-seek-
ers had incomes in the previous
year below . $2,600. One in five
earned between $2,600 and $4,000
and one in _six had an' annual in-
come of $4,000 or more.
Since only 17 per cent were
under 20 and could be presumed to
be relatively new to the labor
force. it was evident that most
of the jobless Jews had earned
incomes well below the poverty
line Dr. Leshner noted. He added
that 37 per cent were getting
direct financial help from govern.
mental or family sources.
In periods of almost full em-
ployment, such as the present,
jobless i'ersons are usually in-
dividuals with severe problems,
except for a few who are tem-
porarily out of work. About
six out of ten had disabilities
classified as nrimarily emotional,
but they overlapped with the ap-
proximately four of 10 who had
proble ms related to aging or
physical conditions.
Limited education was found 'to

be a factor among poor Jews, as
with the poOr generally. Only half
of the job-seekers were considered
highly motivated for work. The
other half were judged to be gen-
erally anathetic, persons who felt
deleatel or at best only partially
motivated to get a job. Only one
in fo'ir , vas married and 70 per
cent "ere living with other family
memi, ers.
Dr. Leshner commented that "we
know very little about the im-
poveri-hed Jews whose needs are
not nr:marily vocational, or about
those v ho do not apply to federa-
tion a!•encies. But we 'can guess,
from the large numbers of pre-
viouslr unknown individuals who
come 9. Bc h month to the JEVS in
desrerate circumstances that there
must e a great many more who
have never come for help."
He added that the conditions of
impoverishment in spirit as well
as economically, which / is typical
of the poor and that the social de-
Tendency among other minority
groins which stems from exclu-
sion, rejection and chronic failure
"are o-arative in the Jewish popu-
lation as well." However. he de-
clared. "it Seems apparent that —
in the case of JEVS clients. at
least — vocational handicaps under-
ly ti. eir separation from the main-
st•eam of the self-respecting, self-
supporting members of society."
' The JEVS president joined in
an earlier appeal by Dr. Leshner
to Jewish philanthropic leaders to
give more effort to find the ap-
parentl" large numbers who com-
prise • C'e "Jewish poor" and to
direct more social welfare funds
toward helping them.

Yesh'va Principals Plan
Con , -e , tion May 23-26

NEW YORK—Principals and ad-
ministrators of the nearly 400 Yesh-
iva Hebrew day schools in the
United States and Canada will meet
for the first time in a joint con-
vention May 23-26, at the Pioneer
Country Club, Greenfield Park,
N.Y.
The leading deans of the rab-
binical seminaries in North Amer-
ica will actively participate in the
convention discussion and will
provide a spiritual and intellectual
dimension to the convention Sab-
bath.

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