Israel to Ask for Political
Recognition in Jeru s alem

Special JTA Teletype Wires to The Jewish News

FLUSHING MEADOW, N. Y.—Aubrey S. Eban, Israel's
permanent delegate to the United Nations, in his first speech
to the general assembly this session, this week revealed his
government will propose that the assembly limit UN com-
mitment in relation to Jerusalem to safeguarding holy places
and initiating such formal agreements with the state of
Israel as may be necessary for implementation of these

safeguards.
"My government aspires to
full international recognition for
political status of the govern-
ment of Israel in Jerusalem,"
he added.
Cites Advantages
Explaining Israel's reasons for
its position he said a solution
along these lines would have
the following advantages over
that proposed by the UN con-
ciliation commission:
1-4-It would rest on consent
and therefor present no prob-
lem of implementation or en-
forcement,
2—It would terminate the per-
iod of doubt and potential con-
flict that already had lasted too
long,
3—It would be financially and
administratively feasible and,
4—It would simultaneously
give complete satisfaction to in-
terests of great world religions
and of the people of Jerusalem.

to both parties. But he stressed
the commission since had come
up with a plan for internation-
alization of Jerusalem which
never has been discussed with
the government of 'Israel.
"Nor• was it at any time sub-
ject of negotiation with the
representatives of •: the popula-
tion of Jerusalem," he continued.

PROVE OWNERSHIP

WARSAW—There will be no
change in government regula-
tions which will permit Israel-
bound Polish emigrants to take
with them all their personal
property, it was learned here. It
was emphasized, however, that
each emigrant will have to prove
his ownership of whatever prop-
erty he carries out of the coun-
try.

THE JEWISH NEWS 3
Friday, September 30, 1949

-

Conclude Council Program Institute

Five Detroit Habonim
Members to Participate

In Israel Study Program

Habonim Labor Zionist youth
movement is sending 25 members
from the United States and
Canada to study at Beth Bed,
Kfar Saba, Israel. Among those
leaving early in October will be
Detroiters Jack Brightman, El-
eanor Goldberg, Rolland Kami-
ner, Lollie Marks, Rena Silver.
Jack and Eleanor were June,
'49 graduates of Central High
School; Eleanor won a scholar-
ship to Wayne University. Lollie
and Rena, art majors at Cass
Technical Higlt S c h o o I, also
completed their studies in June.
Rolland, a Central graduate of
June, '47, has attended the Lib-
eral Arts College of Wayne Uni-
versity for the past two years.
Tentative arrangements have
been made for the class to spend
its first month on an established
Kibbutz, followed by two weeks
of travel through Israel. A more
intensive 3-month study pro-
gram will follow at Beth Bed.
After completing the course,
they will return to their re-
spective cities, where they will
assume leadership in Habonim.

Participants in the concluding session of the Program
Planners Institute sponsored by the Jewish Community Coun-
cil Sept. 18 at the Jewish 'Community Center, left- to right:
MOE KESNER, LAWRENCE CROHN, MRS. VIRGINIA FRIED,
DR. SHMARYA KLEINMAN, LOUIS ROSENZWEIG, JAMES
I. ELLMANN, DR. S. JOSEPH FAUMAN and BORIS JOFFE.

Israel Limits Weight Of U.S. Food Parcels

The Government of Israel has
informed the United States Post
Office Department that gift par-
cels addressed to Israel may not
contain more than 4 pounds 6
ounces of food, and that not
more than 2 such parcels may
be received per month by any
family in Israel, Postmaster Ros-
coe B. Huston announced.
The value of any parcel ad-

dressed to Israel cannot be more
than $4, unless the addressee
has received an import permit
from the proper authorities in
Israel.
Parcels, the value of which is
in excess of $4, must be en-
dorsed by the sender to indicate
that the addressee has obtained.
an import permit.

Religious Immunity

"In the above conditions an

era of peace and development
would descend upon the holy
city while the UN would stand
forth as the ultimate and ac-
cepted guarantor of its religious
immunity," Eban said.
Mr. Eban also criticized a pro-
gress report submitted by the
UN Palestine conciliation com-
mission. He quoted from the
commission's early statements to
the effect it would attempt to
achieve a result in conformity
with its instruction from the as-
sembly and one which at the
same time would be acceptable

Go

lye

q.fitlosoht*S4k

I

HUDSON'S

Call Organizations
To JNF Session

A call was issued this week by
the Jewish National Fund Coun-
cil of Detroit to the annual
conference of the JNF, to be held
at the Fort Wayne Hotel Sun-
day, Nov. 6. •
A morning session at 11 and
an afternoon session at 2 will be
addressed by prominent leaders.
At the dinner which will con-
clude the session, William Hordes
will be presented with a certifi-
cate signifying that a forest will
be planted in his honor in Israel.
The Hordes Forest is the sixth
Detroit forest to be planted in
Israel. The others are: Butzel,
Ehrlich, Schumer; Schaver and
Shevin Forests.
All Detroit organizations and
congregations are called upon to
elect five delegates each to the
conference and to submit the
delegates' names to the JNF of-
fice. 11816 Dexter, TO. 8-7384.

Five Jewish Writers
Receive LaMed Prizes

NEW YORK — (JTA) — Three
Yiddish and two Hebrew writers
were the winners of the annual
$500 Louis 'LaMed Li ter a r.y
Prizes for the best works pub-
lished in Yiddish and Hebrew
in the, United States during the
past year.
The Yiddish writers awarded
prizes are: J. Rolnick, H. Rosen-
blatt and Bezelel Sherman. The
first two received the awards for
books of poetry. Sherman was
cited for his book, "Jews and
Other Ethnic Groups in the
United States."
The Hebrew winners were Ha-
ry Sackler—for a volume of
short stories, "Rainbow in the
Clouds"—and Daniel Persky-
for a book of essays. Sackler re-
ceived the prize for the third
time. The prizes will be pre-
sented at a public celebration in
New York to be held toward the
end of this year.

New Hebrew U. Department
JERUSALEM—( JTA 4—Israel

Minister of Education Zalman
Shazar opened the newly-dedi-
cated Department of Antiauities
of the Hebrew University,. -

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