Report on German Anti-Semitism,
Delays in Restitution Issued by U.S.

ael

on
of
on-
"k-

ire
li-
sts,
by
s-
de-

0

be-
be-
1-

0

d

a
on
au,
ish
of
on
ted

ov-
aid
s-
re-
des
of
he
re-

WASHINGTON—(JTA)Anti-
Semitism is still strong in Ger-
many according to a report re-
leased by the Department of
Defense, • submitted by Major
Abraham S. Hyman, former act-
ing advisor on Jewish Affairs
to authorities in Germany and
Austria.
The report points out that
statements against anti-Semi-
tism made last November by
President Theodor Heuss and
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of
West Germany "were forthright
and represented an excellent
beginning," but were practically
ignored._ in the German press.
Major Hyman recommends
that the American approach to
the German people should stress
that "it is at least as much, if
not more, in their own interest
as it is in the interest of the
Jewish people that they forsake
anti-Semitism."
Major Hyman emphasizes the
determination of U.S. High Com-
missioner John J. McCloy to
prevent the restitution law now
in effect in the U.S. zone of
Germany from being defeated
through interminable delays in
restitution courts.
He points out that amend-
ments proposed to the Austrian
Third Restitution Law "are a
clear-cut attempt at the emas-
culation of this law." He warns
that if the proposed amend-
ments are adopted, internal res-
titution in Austria "will become
a farce."
(Nazi victims are being evict-
ed from the Rotweg housing

•
project in • 8tuttgai-t to • make
room for former Nazi's and ex-
storm troopers acquitted by de-
nazification courts in Wuert-
temberg-Baden, the New York
Time reported from Stuttgart.
Most of them were arrested at
the end of the war, but have
since been released by Gernian
courts. American authorities re-
fuse to • interfere the. Times
said.)
Major • Hyrna,n concludes his
report with praise for the Inter-
national Refugee Organization,
the Joint Distribution Commit-
tee and - the. Jewish Agency for
their work in the rehabilitation
of displaced Jews. He also laUds
the U.S. Army role. in Germany
and Austria in helping ease the
situation of . Jewish DP's.

Ask New Restitution Deadlines
NEW YORK — (JTA) —Exten-
sion of the deadline for filing
restitution claims in the U.S.
zone in Germany by victims of
Nazism was requested in a
communication from the World
Jewish Congress to John J. Mc-
Cloy, U.S. High Commissioner in
Germany. The Congress asked
that the new deadline on the
filing of such claims be set for
March 31.

First Arabs Repatriated
From Egyptian Territory
TEL AVIV, (ISI)—The first

group of 115 dependents of
Arabs living in Israel crossed
from Egyptian-held territory
south of Mfalsim within sight of
Gaza. Nearly all were relatives
of residents of Migdal Gad.

THE JEWISH NEWS-13

Friday, March 17, 1950

Meets 62-Year Old
Sister for First Time

A pier in New York was the
scene of the first meeting of
ROSALY SCHNEIDER (left),
40-year-old DP brought to the
United Statets with the aid of
HIAS, and her sister, DORA
WEINER, 62, of Brooklyn,
whom she had never seen,
Mrs. Weiner immigrated to
the United States in 1910.
Shortly afterwards her sister
Rosaly was born in Thori, Aus-
tria. Mrs. Schneider's father
and three sisters perished in
Nazi death camps.

Memorial Tributes to Frisch
Pour in From U. S., Israel

NEW YORK, (JTA)—Several thousand persons paid a last
tribute on March 8 to Daniel Frisch, president of the Zionist Or-
ganization of America. Hundreds of those who came to attend
the funeral services stood outside the chapel unable to gain ad-
mittance to the crowded parlor.
Israel Ambassador Eliahu Elath and Consul General Arthur
Lourie were among the speakers who eulogized the late Zionist.
Elath gave formal expression to the grief of the government of
Israel over Frisch's death.
Dr. Nahum Goldman, chairman of the American section of
the Jewish Agency, said in his eulogy that Mr. Frisch had devoted
his energies to cementing unity in the ranks of American Zionism.
Among the others who spoke at the services were Louis Lipsky,
president of the American Zionist Council; Mendel Fisher, execu-
tive director of the Jewish National Fund of America, and Dr.
Samuel Margoshes.
Benjamin Browdy, acting president of the ZOA, was unable
to attend the services because of illness. „A message was read for
him by Dr. Sidney Marks, executive director of the ZOA. Also
read was a message from Dr. Abba Hillel Silver, who was pre-
vented from attending the funeral because he had to address a
meeting of the United Jewish Appeal in Miami.
The body of the late ZOA president was moved to Indianap-
olis for burial. It was accompanied by a delegation which in-
cluded Dr. Marks, Abraham A. Redelheim, David Moskowitz, Dr.
Morton J. Robbins, Max Bressler, I. S. Turover, Mr. Fisher and
Fred Monosson.
The death of Mr. Frisch was mourned by numerous national
Jewish organizations including: Hadassah, Jewish National Fund,
Bnai Brith,.. American Zionist Council, American Fund for Israel
Institutions, Labor Zionist Organization of America, Jewish Na-
tional Workers Alliance of America, United Jewish Appeal, Amer-
ican Jewish Committee, United Palestine Appeal and others.

. Kaplan, Locker Cable Condolences

Israel will send Denmark to-
mato • products, essential oils,
citrus fruit, textiles, buttons,
knitwear and raincoats, and in
turn Denmark will supply es-
sential foodstuffs and machinery.

JERUSALEM, (JTA)—Acting Israel Premier Eliezer Kaplan
cabled to the Zionist Organization of America a message on be-
half of the Israel Government offering "heartfelt condolences on
the untimely passing" of Daniel Frisch. A similar message was
cabled by Berl Locker, chairman of the Jewish Agency executive,
on behalf of the World Zionist Organizations. Both emphasized
Frisch's record of devotion and service to Israel.

Call UNiversity 4-6800

0 A. M. to 9 P. M.

d a new shopping convenience to our Children's

partment, complete wardrobes for one-to-six

LITTLE MEN OF DISTINCTION

C.

SEVEN MILE ROAD NEAR LIVERNOIS

"lr

-

(a) Handsome houndstooth check suspender-
trousers in navy blue or brown wool. Size 2
$4.95
to 6

(b) Picture your junior on Easter morning in
a pin check wool Eton suit. Sizes 2 to 6;
$14.95. white sheer cotton shirt, convertible
$1.95
neckline

(c) Casual pastel wool check jacket in sizes
4 to 6, $10.95; wool flannel suspender-shorts
$3.95
in navy or brown. Sizes 2 to 6

(d) At play in washable cotton gabardine
trousers. Grey, brown, navy. Sizes 2 to 6,
$3.95. Striped cotton polo shirts. Sizes 3 to 6,
$1.50; Cotton socks in strip.gs or solids 50c pr.

(e) Governor's bow-tie cotton print shirt.
$1.75
Sizes 2 to 6

(f) Dan River dashing cotton plaid shirt Sizes
$1.95
2 to 6

(g) Carter's well made cotton undershirt.
80c
Sizes 22 to 36

(h) Carter's snug-fitting cotton shorts. Sizes
22 to 26
$1

Children's Deportment

