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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, May 21, 1971-11

This Week in Jewish History

40 Years Ago This Week: 1931

(From the files of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency)
George Oakes Jr., nephew of New York Times publisher Adolph
Ochs, was elected president of the Queens College, Oxford University,
debating society.
The American Jewish Congress urged Michigan Governor Wilbur
Bruckner to veto a compulsory alien-registration bill "on grounds of
public policy and unconstitutionality," as it "would tend to segregate
resident aliens from citizens, causing them to be viewed with suspicion
and hostility (and leading to) boundless corruption, extortion and
oppression."
Solomon Barnato (Solly) Joel, multimillionaire head of the world's
diamond syndicate, died in London in his late 70s.
Romania barred independent Jewish tickets in the June parlia-
mentary elections.
Zionist leader Rev. Z. H. Masliansky was feted in New York on
his 75th birthday

10 Years Ago This Week: 1961

Israel was disclosed to have received $1,000,000 in military sup-
plies from the U.S. from July 1945 through June 1960, while Iraq got
$46,100,000, Jordan $17,600,000, Lebanon $8,700,000, Egypt and Syria
nothing.
Britain barred international delegations attempting to hold a rally
in London of the anti-Semitic British National Party.
Israel Schumacher, Jewish actor who with his partner brought
grim humor to Polish and Russian Jews before and during part of
World War II, died in Tel Aviv at 53.
Premier Ben-Gurion visited Canada for "a further strengthening
of the friendly ties between our two countries." He said he was not
seeking military equipment from Canada.
Dr. Nahum Goidmann, president of the World Zionist Organiza-
tion, won the American Zionist Council's first Louis D. Brandeis Award
for working "with rare gifts and boundless energies . . for the rebirth
of Israel, for world Jewish unity, for justice to his people and for
human freedom everywhere."
Pinhas Freudiger, former president of the Budapest Jewish com-
munity, testified at the Adolf Eichmann trial that Hungary's wartime
dictator, Adm. Horthy, failed to respond to an ultimatum by President
Roosevelt and the King of Sweden that he cease deporting Jews or
face the consequences. American and British bombers struck Budapest.
The next day, Freudiger, said, Horthy capitulated, but was overruled
by Eichmann. Defense attorney Dr. Robert Servatius said Eichmann
would probably testify in his own behalf.
George Lincoln Rockwell and nine American Nazi "stormtroopers"
were arrested in New Orleans after arriving in their self-proclaimed
"hate bus" and demonstrating outside a theater showing "Exodus."

Bible Distribution
Sets New Record

- •

NEW YORK—A new record has
been set by the United Bible So-
cieties in the number of Scriptures
_distributed throughout the world
in a single year. World-wide dis-
tribution by the fellowship of 50
national Bible societies reached
a total of 173,478,568 Scriptures
in 1970, according to the annual
report released by the board of
managers of the American Bible
Society at the society's annual
meeting.
The new record represents an
increase of 28,177,702 over the
previous year.
Donor gifts to the American
Bible Society made possible the
distribution of 132,152,756 Scrip-
tures in the United States and else-
where during 1970. More copies
of Scriptures were distributed in
the United States last year than
anywhere else in the world.
E. C. R. Lasher, chairman, North
American Car Corporation, Chica-
go, has been named general indus-
try chairman for National Bible
Week, Nov. 21-28, it was an-
nounced by Justice Arthur J. Gold-
berg, national chairman.

UJA Drive Is Breaking All Records—Dultzin

. NEW YORK (ZINS) — This
year's United Jewish Appeal drive
will raise in excess of $250,000,000
—an amount even larger than was
raised during the Six-Day War—
it was reported here by Leon
Dultzin, treasurer of the Jewish
Agency, who was in the U.S. for
a two-week tour.
Dultzin also visited Australia
and Mexico, where he spoke on
the occasion of Israel Indeperd-
ence Day celebrations, and where
he declared that the unprecedent-
ed ,campaign results are critically
important for the Jewish state to
help cover the staggering cost of
a' growing immigration to Israel.
He revealed that in April
alone, 1,500 new arrivals came
from the Soviet Union—the larg-
est number of Soviet Jews ever
to arrive in any single month in
Israel's 23-year history.
The total immigration of Soviet
Jews in 1969 was 3,020. In 1970

For the current year, 1971, there
were 180 new olim from behind
the Iron Curtain during January
and February; 660-in March; and
now 1,500 in April.

Ginco ELECTRONIC

OPENER

GARAGE DOOR

This immigration from the
USSR, coupled with the tens of
thousands of tourists who visited
Israel in April for the Passover
season, made that month one of
the happiest in the history of the
state, said Dultzin.

Rent a Ford Pinto
at the 747mte.
Any day. At Hertz.

there were 1,050.

Red Cross Training
A 10-day training program in
swimming, life saving and first aid
will be offered by the American
National Red Cross from June 11
through June 21 at the Lake of
the Woods Camp in Decatur, Mich.
For information and application
forms, write Red Cross Safety
Programs Department, 153 E.
Elizabeth, Detroit; or call 961-
3900, ext. 245.

Hertz will rent you a
new Ford Pinto any day
you want for just $7.47*
a day plus mileage. You just
pay for the gas you use.
*Available at most,_ but not
all locations.

Locally call 729-5200.

ep YOU TURN WM

yrs."

wooly

WSW* DOWN YOU
IFIND A IFINIER W94111 THAN

HERTZ SYSTEM, INC., 1971

THIS AD WORTH $2.00 OFF

ANY CAR RENTAL WHEN PRESENTED TO:

SOUTHFIELD

19250 W. 8 Mile

'Milan Wineries. Detroit, Mich.

Phone 355-3899

BIRMINGHAM

1104 S. Woodward
Phone 729-5200

PONTIAC

378 W. Huron
Phone 334-1660

WARREN

29030 Van Dyke
Phone 757-6644

LOCATIONS AT TIME OF RENTAL

WINSTONS
OWN. HOME TASTE!

Lag b'Omer in Congress

WASHINGTON — Lag b'Omer,
May 13, was commemorated in
the U.S. House of Representatives
when Rabbi Chaim U. Lipschitz,
vice president of the Yeshiva
Torah Vodaath and Mesivta in
, Brooklyn, delivered the opening
pra yer.
Rabbi Lipschitz said: "'The Jew-

ish people commemorate today the
death of one of its greatest sages,
Rabbi Shimon hen (son of) Yochay.
May his memory and his supreme
devotion to his ideals and his prin-
ciples serve as a guiding light to
all those who seek justice and
peace."

Warning: The Surgean General
Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking
Is Dangerous to Your Health.

© 1971 R J REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY. WINSTON-SALEM. N

20 mg. "tar".1.4 mg. nicotine ay. per cigarette, FTC Repon NOV '70

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