Chaim Weizmann Biographical Quiz

Weizmann on Israel

The state is merely a
means to an end; it is neces-
sary to envisage the end; or,
to change the figure, the
state is merely a vessel into
which the contents still have
to be poured, and it is neces-
sary to know what the con-
tents are likely to be.
Now the first element in
such contents, and in my
opinion the very lifeblood of a
stable society, is justice; and
not merely as an abstract
principle, but as carried out
in the law courts and by the
judiciary. It must be quick,
it must not be expensive—so
that everyone has access to
it—and it must be equal for
everyone. There must not be
one law for the Jew and an-
other for the Arabs. We must
stand firm by the ancient
principle enunciated in our
Torah: 'One law and one
manner shall be for you and
for the stranger that sojour-
neth with you' . . I am cer-
tain that the world will judge
the Jewish state by what it
will do with the Arabs, just
as the Jewish people at large
will be judged by what we do
or fail to do in this state
where we have been given
such a wonderful opportunity
after thousands of years of
wandering and suffering.
It is such an extraordinary
phenomenon that it will no
doubt be the sensation of the
century, and both our friends
and our enemies—the latter
more than the former—will
be watching us carefully.
Palestine has always been a
powerful sounding board; it
will become much more so
when the Jewish state has
been formed. Our security
will to a great extent depend
not only on the armies and
navies which we can create,
but on the internal moral sta-
bility of the country, which
will in turn influence its ex-
ternal political stability.
(From "Trial and Error")

A three-week quiz, test-
ing your knowledge about
the first President of Is-
rael in observance of his
100th Anniversary, has
been prepared for The
Jewish News and the
American Jewish Press As-
sociation by the depart-
ment of education and cul-
ture of the American sec-
tion of the World Zionist
Organization.

QUIZ THREE
1. What gift did Dr. Weiz-
mann give to President Tru-
man in appreciation of his
recognition of the state of
Israel?
2. Why did Weizmann al-
ways refer to the "Jewish
People", rarely using the
terms "Israel" or "Israelis"?
3. How did Weizmann view
Israel culturally and spirit-
ually?
4. How was Weizmann im-
mortalized at Rehovot?

Chaim Weizmann Ideas on Redress

When this committee comes
to plan the creation of a Jew-
ish state, it will be fulfilling
a proud historic mission. De-
spite its small scope, this
enterprise stands high in the
esteem of liberal thought. So
many considerations of jus-
tices.- and humanity are in-
volved. There is redress for a
persecuted people; equality
for the Jewish people
amongst the nations; the re-
demption of desert soil by
cultivation; the creation of a
new economy and society;
the embodiment of progres-
sive social ideas in an area
that has fallen behind the
best standards of modern
life; the revival of one of the
oldest cultures of mankind.

I cannot allow this state-
ment of the Jewish case to
conclude without a word of
appeal at this great bar of
the world's conscience. A
world which does not hear us

Weizmann Thoughts
on Redeeming Zion

All my life I have labored
to make science and research
the basis of our national en-
deavor. But I have always
known full well that there are
values higher than science,
the only values that offer
healing for the ills of human-
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS ity, the supreme values of
justice and righteousness,
52—Friday, Nov. 29, 1974
peace and love. 'Zion shall be
redeemed with judgement
and her converts with right-
IT'S LEATHER WEATHER
eousness'.
This day is a great day in
SUEDE & LEATHER
our lives. Let us not be
CLEANERS
thought too arrogant if we
576-0575
543-5700
say that it is also a great day
10612 W. 9' Mile 4503 N. Woodward
in the history of the world. At
R.O.
O.P.
this hour a message of hope
and good cheer goes forth
from this place, from this sa-
cred city to all those
throughout the world who are
• persecuted a n d oppressed
HIS ORCHESTRA
and who are struggling for
Music For All Occasions
freedom and equality. A just
struggle is indeed of avail. If
LI 5-1244
161 "M1001111.111M1.11,RIPM.1141111•111 we, we the people of sorrows
and afflictionhave been
vouchsafed this event of to-
day, then truly there is hope
MICHAEL KAPLIT
at the end for all who long
Photography for justice.
(From the Opening
Weddings • Bar Mitzvas
Address to the First
642- 1 039
Knesset, Jerusalem,
February, 1949)

5. Name a close associate
of Dr. Weizmann who head-
ed the Weizmann Institute
for many years.
6. How did Ben-Gurion de-
scribe Weizmann?
7. When did Weizmann die
and where is he buried?
8. What is the title of Dr.
Weizmann's well-known au-
tobiography?
9. Who of Dr. Weizmann's
kin is active in Israel's pol-
itics today?
10. What were Weizmann's
major achievements?
QUIZ ANSWERS

•s•n

in this moment of our agony
would be deaf to the voice of
justice and human feeling
which must be raised loud
and clear if the moral founda-
tions of our society are to
survive. If you follow the im-
partial judgement of your
own qualified committee and
admit us to your honored ta-
ble, we shall enter your com-
pany with a sense of the spir-
itual and intellectual chal-
lenge which the idea of the
United Nations makes to the
conscience of man. In giving
us this opportunity you will
be faithful to the noblest
ideals which have been con-
ceived by our ancestors and
transmitted by them to the
common heritage of the
world .. .

The Lord shall set His hand
again the second time to re-
cover the remnants of His
people, and He shall set up
an ensign for the nations, and
shall assemble the outcast of
Israel and gather together
the dispersed of Judah from
the four corners of the earth.

(From the address before
the United Nations Ad
Hoc Committee on
Palestine. New York,
October, 1947)

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No Progress in U.S. Nazi Hunt

NEW YORK—Rep. Eliza-
beth Soltzman (D.—N.Y.),
a member of the House
immigration subcommittee,
says she has seen no signs
of progress in a year-old in-
vestigation into Nazi war
criminals suspected of living
in America.
Her statement refutes of-
ficials of the U.S. Immigra-
tion and Naturalization Serv-
ice who said their investiga-
tion has found new cases and
disposed of others.
Rep. Holtzman and writer
Charles R. Allen Jr. have
questioned the recent closing
of a war crimes investiga-
tion into Dr. Httbertus Strug-
hold, a German-born scien-
tist who is credited as the
father of space medicine.
Old evidence indicated that
he might be linked to Nazi
experiments during the war,
and Miss Holtzman said she
found some "strange" as-
pects in the case.
However, an immigration
official in New York said the
agency was looking for hard
evidence, and its investiga-
tion closed for lack of evi-
dence. "If we take someone
and hang them from the
lamppost, is that progress?"
he asked.
Strughold, 76, is retired
chief scientist at the aero-
space medical division at
Brooks Air Force Base in
San Antonio, and did pioneer-
ing work on space capsules.

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CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS

HELEN ZINBERG
The hair you pluck will come back to haunt
you. Before you tweeze again. remember
this Quotation from one of the foremost.
medical authorities on the subject of human:
hair:
"Plucking out strong hairs should never be'.
advised: . Why not? ''Because the long term
penalties for continued plucking can be S O

HELEN ZINBERG R.E.

Dear Eddie:

I am certainly happy that you expect to have a
Memorial Service for President Chaim Weizmann.

The letter at left was writ-

FORMING NOW

,356-8503:

R. Meier
g ary.
h 3986894

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DEWITT

. 1 = 1

He served as director of
the medical research insti-
tute for aviation for the Ger-
mans, and the allegations
charge him with participat-
ing in experimenting on
humans.

ten by President Harry S.

Truman to Eddie Jacobson

upon learning of Dr. Weiz-

mann's death. Above, Dr.

Weizmann presents a Torah

to Mr. Truman, a gift from

the people of Israel.

In my opinion, he was one of the great men of this
lie was not only a scientist but was a leader
of men. He understood people and he knew how to
get the most out of them for their own good and for
the peace of the world.

I felt as if I had lost a close personal friend when
he died. Ile and I have had some wonderful conver•
sations on the world situation and the necessary
r emedies to meet conditions and maintain peace in
the world.

I wish he could have lived longer. It would have
been a great benefit to his own country and to all
of the rest of us who are working for world peace.

Sincerely yours,

LA...4/1-'("ca.

severe:

1. You may stimulate
the growth of addition-
al hairs around the one
you pull out.
2. You may cause suc-
cessive generations of
hair from the abused
follicle to brow coarser,
longer, darker.
3. You may make event-
ual permanent removal
slower and costlier by
pulling the root and fol-
licle out of place.

Such risks are need-
less now that Air-cooled
Jet Stream Electrolysis
is available to you. This
is the first method of
permanent hair remov-
al with everything to
commend it. Air-cooled
Jet Stream is faster,
more comfortable.
Electrolysis is the only
medically approved
method to remove hair
permanently.

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