Polish Refugee Family Greeted in U.S.

Friday, April 25, 1969-17
`Israel Govt. Needs Body THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
of Diaspora Advisers'
JERUSALEM (JTA)—The estab- Emergency Fund to Reap Profits of Turover Event

Turover Aid Society will cele- and games will be featured.
lishment of a consultative council
made up of representatives of brate Israel's 21st anniversary
Proceeds from the affair, to
Diaspora Jewry to serve as a per- noon Sunday at the Turover Hall. which the community is invited.
manent advisory body to the Israel
Alec Bear, chairman, announces will be donated to the Israel Em
government was proposed here by that a special menu is planned, ergency Fund.
Dr. Nahum Goldmann, president
of the World Jewish Congress and
former president of the World
Zionist Organization.
Speaking at a forum of the Jeru-
salem Journalists Association, Dr.
SPECIAL SAVINGS
Goldmann said the Israeli govern-
ON THE CHEVROLET OF YOUR CHOICE!
ment should not expect Diaspora
Jewry to accept on faith every
decision it makes. He said that
while unquestioning acceptance
Serving You Since 1925
might be essential in times of
emergency, in normal times Is-
rael's position on important inter-
national matters should be co-
12555 GRAND RIVER • TE 4-4440 • 834-8281 • 477-2059
ordinated with Diaspora leaders.

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JOE MAY CHEVROLET

Cradling his first grandchild, whom he never had seen,
Isaak Goldfarb of Poland and his wife Sonia (left) are greeted at
Kennedy International Airport by Frances Taussig, member of the
board of the New York Association for New Americans, refugee
settlement agency, and Howard M. Harris, NYANA president. The
Goldfarbs, who arrived just before the Passover holidays, were ac-
companied by a daughter, 20, and met by an older daughter and
her husband, parents of 3-month-old Ari, who preceded them to this
country. NYANA is an agency of the United Jewish Appeal.

Israel's Magen David Admn Answers
Plea of Nation Stricken by Cyclone

NEW YORK—When a devastat-
ing cyclone recently struck the is-
land of Madagascar, causing wide-
spread flooding and leaving 26
dead, 113 missing, and 17,500
homeless, the emergency proved
too vast for the local Red Cross. A
message was broadcast to Red

Hebrew U. Scholarships
Sponsored by Banker

NEW YORK — "The historically
unprecedented ingathering of 70
Jewish communities in Israel
makes the task of training teach-
ers for the coun-
try's education
system a world
microcosmos lab-
oratory for all
mankind, partic-
ularly on the high
school and col-
lege level." said
Maxwell Brand-
. e n , president
a Amalgamated
Bank of New
York and trustee
of the Hillson
Foundation.
The Hillson
Foundation h a s
decided to launch
a major program
Brandwen
of fellowships
and scholarships for the School of
Education at the Hebrew Univer-
sity of Jerusalem, by establishing
a special endowment fund which
will grant approximately 20 schol-
arships toward masters and PhD
degrees, and research associates,
which will be awarded annually.
Brandwen. a Harvard Law
School graduate, author of numer-
ous law articles, formerly asso-
ciated with the President's Na-
tional Advisory Commission and
Office of Production during World
War II, and other civic and philan.
thropic projects of equal distinc-
tion, added, "For the Hinson
Foundation and for young people
who will benefit from its new pro-
gram, this marks an outstanding
forward step."

Rambam Hospital Names
Addition for Late Donor
HAIFA (JTA)—A department of
oncology and nuclear medicine,
named for a Los Angeles benefac-
tor, Leon Friedman, was dedicat-
ed last week at the Rambam Hos-
pital here. The $145,000, 42-room
department provides diagnosis,
therapy and research into malig-
nant tumors and related illnesses.
Dr. Eliezer Robinson, a 38-year-
old graduate of the Hebrew Univ-
ersity-Hadassah Medical School
directs the department for which
Mr. Friedman, who died in 1961,
bequeathed $50,000 as a starting
fund.

.

W17

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5.

Cross

societies throughout the
world pleading for immediate
assistance.
Among the first to respond was
Israel's Magen David Adorn, which
promptly dispatched an emer-
gency shipment of blood plasma,
medicines. blankets and citrus
juices to the stricken nation, where
40 villages were wiped out and the
capital of Tananarive. left isolated
to this day.
The incident is not unusual in th
history of Magen David Adorn,
which since its inception has ship-
ped tons of emergency aid and
medical teams of skilled doctors
and practitioners to stricken na-
tions in Asia, Africa. Europe and
South America: most recently to
the •beleaguered people of Biafra.
American Red Mogen Dovid for
Israel in turn. is engaged in a
nationwide drive to supply 1,000,-
000 blood packs, bandages and
battle dressings — in addition to
bus-ambulance, underground first-
aid shelters and two-way radio
equipment—to the people of Israel.
It maintains headquarters at 50
West 57 St.. N.Y.C.

Ethiopian Jess Aided
by Campaign ill U.S.

CHICAGO (JTA) — The editor-
publisher of an English-Jewish
weekly published here has sparked
a campaign in Jewish communities
to aid 30,000 impoverished Falas-
has, the black Jews of Ethiopia.
So far, $10,000 has been contribu-
ted by more than 500 persons in
the Chicago area, according to the
Sentinel editor, J.I. Fishbein.
Fishbein visited Ethiopia last
summer, and his articles on the
plight of the Falasha Jews have
appeared in the Sentinel. The Fal-
ashas settled in Ethiopia 3,000
years ago and once numbered
nearly a half million but have
dwindled through conversion and
natural causes.
The Sentinel published a let-

ter to Fishbein from Raymond
Cohen, attached to the U.S.
Agency for International Devel-
opment in Ethiopia, who has
been acting as a liaison between
the Falashas and American
Jews.
Cohen wrote that through Fish-
bein's initiative the Falashas were
able to set up their own settlement
on a land grant from the Ethiopian
government and to purchase a
tractor. He said it was the first
time in their long history that
black Jews have owned land,

having subsisted as tenant farm-
ers.
Part of the funds raised for
them will be used to purchase ad-

ditional agricultural equipment and
to furnish the Falashas with the
services of an Israeli agricultural
expert, the Sentinel said.

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