Golda Meir, Dr. Schwartz, Rothberg Appeal to Detroit Jews for Emergency Efforts in Support of Israel Bonds Mrs. Golda Meir, Israel's former foreign minister, Dr. Joseph J. Schwartz, executive vice president of the Israel Bond Organization, and Samuel Rothberg, in addresses to a group of 50 Israel Bond lead- ers and prominent Detroit Jewish community figures Wednesday, pleaded that the next few weeks, through the month of June, be turned into an emergency effort for increased bond sales to assure Israel's security. Their addresses were part of a nationwide hook-up to 70 Amer-- can Jewish communities, and the \— - address here was heard at the ;athering of leaders at the Jewish ';enter, specially arranged by the Jetroit Israel Bond Organization. /- Supplementing the appeals of the world leaders, upon the con- clusion of their talks, Irwin I. Cohn, chairman of the June 4 Israel Bond dinner to be ad- > dressed by Menahem Begin, asked all out efforts to assure the bond drive's success here by attending the dinner and by buying more bonds. Rothberg introduced Mrs. Meir and Dr. Schwartz with his own evaluations of existing conditions and with his plea for immediate efforts in Israel's behalf. Both Mrs. Meir and Dr. Schwartz rejected as unfair and unrealistic the 13-0 UN Security Council vote on Tuesday demanding that Israel abandon Jerusalem unification plans. Mrs. Meir said no one in Jeru- salem, Jew or Arab, really believes . that Jerusalem can again be a divided city. She pointed to the de- velopments in the united city and said there is widest acceptance that Jerusalem will not be divided again. Referring to the tragedies that accompanied the several wars that were fought by Israel, Mrs. Meir said that there could have been peace after 1948, but that mount- ing dangers have prolonged the existing emergency situation. Paying tribute to the people of Israel, she said they are not afraid, they are not panicky, and are not disturbed by United Nations actions. "The Jews of the world, espe- cially the Jews of the United States, must realize that the con- tinuing threats to Israel also mean a continuing emergency," Mrs. Meir said. She admonished her vast audience throughout the land and the Detroit listeners not to believe that the great effort exerted last June was a one-time job and de- clared that there must be a con- tinuation of Jewish effort and of Jewish dignity. Asserting that Israel has many friends, she said there is only one ally — the Jews of the world — and to these she appealed for emergency action at this time. Mrs. Meir told her listeners that Israel's fate is linked with the fate of the Jewish people and she added to her appeal the admonition that Israel's security also involves Jewry's honor. Dr. Schwartz's plea was coupled with a statement he read from Israel Finance Minister Pinhas Sa- pir who outlined the new Israeli obligations, the extent of the costs in defense of the country and the people and the great responsibili- ties that devolve in assuring for Israel continued industrial de- velopment, expansion of educa- tional media, provision of health asurance. To that end, it was in- dicated, Israel Bonds serve a great purpose in providing assurance of economic developments. Dr. Schwartz urged the alerting of Jewish communities to existing needs, the devotion of a 24-hour-a- day dedication to the bond drive from now through June. "We must have more commitments, more cash," he declared. BORENSTEIN'S ON 7 MILE ROAD SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE ! ISRAEL'S BIGGEST SONG HITS ... "JERUSALEM OF GOLD" "THE HOLY WAR SONGS—JUNE '61" Both 12" 33 1/2 LP Stereo or Monorol Reg. $5.00 While They Last CANTORS KUSEVITSKY, MAILAVSKY, LEIBELE GLANTZ, KWARTIN, SIROTA; MARTHA SCHLAMME, MORT FREEMAN, BARTON BROS., JEWISH HOLIDAYS IN SONG, CHASSIDIC DANCES, FIDDLER ON THE ROOF—AN'D MANY, MANY MORE! THE FINEST HARD COVER POCKET ENGLISH-HEBREW, HEBREW-ENGLISH DICTIONARY BY Ehud Ben Yehuda Reg. $2.95 $150 "PETITE" BAZAAR BORENSTEIN'S Featuring Antique Jewelry, Boutiques, Paintings, Bake Sale and Many More. TUESDAY, MAY 28th 11 a.m. = 4 p.m. BOOK and MUSIC STORE 13535 W. 7 MILE qt Schaefer 18451 W. 10 MILE RD., Southfield Donation $1.25 Free Coffee & Cake '1/\r""1.3"*".•Iftr"--2.5—"••1A,r•-1...rt \r"" Classifieds Ads Get Quick Results The annual meeting of the Jewish Vocational Service and Community Workshop will be held 4-6 p.m. Monday at the Standard-City Club, Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel. William M. Wetsman, president, will present highlights of the agen- cy's activities during the year. Nominations for members of the board of trustees, as well as for officers for the next year,_will be presented by Paul Broder, chair- man of the nominating committee. Other members of the nominating committee are Arthur J. Rubiner, Julian H. Scott and Robert A. Steinberg. A proposal for a change in the agency's constitution and by-laws will be made by Arthur J. Rubiner of the board. Albert Cohen, execu- tive director, will present a report of agency program trends. Urban-Suburban Issue to Be Tackled by Panel Michigan's income is approxi- mately two-thirds that of the entire continent of Africa, about one-half that of all South America. ask forV.O.,the Smooth Canadian. CANADIAN WHISKY-A BLEND OF SELECTED WHISKIES. SIX YEARS OLD. 86.8 PROOF. SEAGRAM DISTILLERS COMPANY, N.Y.C. DI 1-0569 or DI 1.3268 OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Vocational Service and Workshop Set Annual Meeting The Southfeld-Lathrup League of Women Voters is sponsoring an open forum, "Action, or Reaction in Suburbia?" 8 p.m. Tuesday at Lawrence Institute of Technology's iew Science Building. The panel will include Dr. El- iott Luby, psychiatrist at Lafay- ette Clinic and professor at Wayne State University, who is well known for his research on the Detroit' riots. The Oakland County leagues' workbook, "The Problem • of Pov- erty in Oakland County. A Report on Meeting the Needs of the Dis- advantaged," will be available at the meeting. NOW ONLY $1 50 Plus a large selection of 33 1 /3. LP recordings at ONLY 99c. Including those by: SHERUTH LEAGUE Zionist Cultural Center Ffiday, May 24, 1968-19 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS