Israel Conducting Manpower Census For All Military, Civilian Needs Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News TEL AVIV — The Israel gov- ernment this week began a manpower survey designed to pr ovide specific information concerning the distribution and occupation of some 450,000 men employed in Israel and Israel industries in various parts of the world. Registration forms have been sent to every enterprise in the country which employs one or more men. It is estimated that between 70,000 and 80,000 en- terprises — including collective settlements — will return the completed forms within t h e statutory one week period. The census is being conduct- ed by the Labor Board, which is composed of representatives of various government depart- ments and the deputy chief of staff of the Army, and is head- ed by Zeev Sherf. U.S. Backs Shuster, Called Anti-Semite By Jewish Congress NEW YOR K—(WJA)--The deputy director of the office of public affairs of the U. S. High Commissioner, has responded to representations made by the World Jewish Congress in con- nection with the r.ppointment of Dr. George N. Shuster of Hunt- er College, New York, as U. S. Land Commissioner for Bavaria. "On the basis of all the in- formation available to us and the State Department," the U. S. High Commissioner's Office states, "we believe that Dr. Shu- ster is a firm democrat and an- ti-Nazi and an excellent choice for U. S. Land Commissioner for .Bavaria . . ." A WJC state- ment points out that Dr. Shu- ster published a series of books on Germany be- tween 1932 and 1944. which lustrate a clear-" 1 y anti-Jewish attitude. In a book on Hitler,. published in 1 9 3 4. he de- Shuster scribed Hitler as "a politician of whom it might be said that if he had not existed, it would be necessary to invent him." As to persecutions, Dr. Shuster states in the same publication that "no doubt too much has been written about 'atrocities' . . As individual crimes they are not more serious than many in- cidents which have occurred in the U.S. during the time of war hysteria, Ku Klux Klan excite- ment, labor trouble or racke- teering . . The trouble with Jew-baiting in Northern Europe (or in the, U.S.) is its natural- ness. .It is the satisfaction of the deep-rooted animal crav- ing." States the Deputy Director of the U. S. High Commissioner's Office: "We feel that it is pos- sible to damn any man by tak- ing excerpts from what he has said or written. I am certain that the future will prove that Dr. Shuster will be an excellent Land CommissiOner." Housewives Turn To Zion Frozen Meats "Meat course in a minute . . . that's Zion Ko sh er Frozen Meats," says thousands of De- troit housewives who are buying these new and convenient Kosh- er meats. Five different fresh-frozen products, all by the makers of nationally famous Zion Kosher Delicatessen, include frozen beef crisp, beef steak, veal chops, chopped beef and frozen frank- furters. All are pure beef, government- inspected, slaughtered, Kosher- ed and fresh-frozen under strictest rabbinical supervision. No defrosting is necessary. Zion Kosher Frozen Meats are distributed throughout the De- troit area by the City Smoked Fish Co., 1348 Napoleon St., and are featured at neighborhood frozen food dealers. The task of the board, Sherf told newsmen, is to assign in- dividual duties to each man in the event of an emergency. The body will centralize all data on available and reserve manpower and on military and civilian manpower needs. British Expert to Head Technion Aero Division; Will Speak at U. of M. NEW YORK—(JTA)---The im- portance of keeping Israel prop- erly defended was emphasized by Dr. Sydney Goldstein, inter- nationally-famous aeronautical authority and former chairman of Britain's Aeronautical Re- search Council, addressing a gathering sponsored by the American Technion Society at Hotel Astor. The visiting British scientist, here to lecture at the University of Michigan, California Institute of Technology, and other lead- ing U. S. universities, disclosed that he has accepted an appoint- ment to the Chair of Applied Mathematics at the Haifa Tech- nion, Israel's Institute of Tech- nology, where he will direct the establishment of a newtDepart- ment of Aeronautical Engineer- ing. The project, which entails an expenditure of 1,500,000 to be met in part by the friends of the Technion in this country and by the Israel Government, is ex- pected to make Israel a center of aviation which will serve the entire Middle East. Citizens' Group Urges Strong Interracial Unit • The Detroit Citizens' Commit- tee on Group Tensions, which advocated strengthening of the Mayor's Interracial Committee as one of the means of alleviat- ing the-race tensions in the city, was requested by Mayor Cobo to make specific recommendations designed to equip the city ad- ministration to be better pre- pared to cope with race ten, sions. Bishop Richard S. Emrich of the Episcopal Diocese of Michi- gan, chairman of the Citizens' Committee, is assisted by Dr. B. Benedict Glazer of Temple Beth El and B. M. Joffe, execu- tive director of the Jewish Com- munity Council, who is serving as secretary of the committee. THE JEWISH NEWS-5 Friday, July 14, 1950 Knesset Grants Entry To Jews Everywhere JERUSALEM (JTA) — The Israel Parliament passed a law granting to every Jew the right to immigrate to Israel and to sume Israel citizen- ship as soon as he comes to the Jewish state to live. Pre- mier David Ben Gurion term- ed the measure a "challenge to Jews all over the world to come to Israel." The Parliament also passed a law making the Speakei of the Knesset pro-tem head of the state during the Presi- dent's absence from Israel. President Weizmann left for a European vacation. British Jews Raise $3 Million for Appeal LONDON—(JTA)–„A. total of 1,150,000 pounds ($3,220,000) has so far been raised by the Joint Palestine Appeal of Great Bri- t a i n. An additional 25,000 pounds was pledged at the func- tion toward the 1950 goal of 2.000,000 pounds. Isaac Wolfson, chairman, announced that only 11,000 persons have contributed to this year's drive, while 16,000 contributed to the 1949 cam- paign and 33,000 to the 1948 drive. Truman, McGrath Laud Philip Perlman's Work WASHINGTON, (JTA)—Solici- tor General Philip B. Perlman drew high praise from President Truman and Aftorney General J. Howard McGrath. McGrath an- nounced that Perlman success- fully represented the govern- ment before the Supreme Court, "making a record never before equalled by any Solicitor Gen- eral in history." President Truman said: "Perl- man's work brings great credit to himself, the Justice Depart- ment, and the United States GoVernment. I honor him for it." Perlman is a member of the honorary advisory committee of the government division of the United Jewish Appeal. `U. S. Needs Israel' Is Hadassah Theme "Big America has a great stake in little Israel because it is a bulwark of democracy in the Middle East and a spring- board for the economic develop- ment of the entire area." This will be one of the underlying themes of the 36th annual con- vention of Hadassah, to be held in New York, Aug. 20 through 23. Among the speakers at the convention will be Dr. Eli Davis of Jerusalem, director of the Hadassah Medical Organiza- tion in Israel; Sen. Brien Mc- Mahon (Conn.) Hon. Aubrey Eban, Israel Ambassador to United States and delegate to the UN; Max Lerner; Dr. Mor- decai Kaplan„ Hon. Arthur Lourie, Israel Consul - General. in New York City, and Mrs. Samuel W. Halprin, national president of Hadassah. A Home at Last Two-year-old George Caster, wha has known no home but the DP ca mp in Italy where he was born, smiTes happily on his ar- rival in U.S. George and his parents were .brought here by United Service for New Ameri- cans, an agency of the United :::Jewish Appeal. USNA is now Jewish Surgeons Are oseeking c o Available for Positions ass u r- 'ks-,V4inunity . George antes of jobs An opportunity for American and hoines for the additional _communities to attract young thousands of homeless Jews surgeons of high professional eligible to enter the United status was disclosed by Dr. States under the new DP Act. David H. Ross, executive .direc- tor of the Jewish Hospital As- Italian Leader Raps sociation in Cincinnati. UN Jerusalem Plan These surgeons are available ROME, (PTA) —Paolo Treves, through the Jewish Hospital De- Socialist member of the Cham- partment of Surgery, w h e r e ber of Deputies, who returned they receive a four-year period from a visit to Israel, said that of training. in his capacity as vice president Every community interested of the Parliamentary Committee. in obtaining the permanent ser- on Foreign Affairs he will in the vices of one of the department's near future bring up the issue of graduates who will complete the the future of Jerusalem. He ex- course July 1, 1951, or of young pressed the opinion that the UN men finishing the training in decision to internationalize Je- subsequent years, is invited to rusalem is unfair. communicate with Dr. David H. Ross, executive director, Jew- Your Old Reliable ish Hospital Association, Bur- net Aevenue, Cincinnati 29, 0. Case Closed, Sweden Says, on Bernadotte STOCKHOLM (JTA)—The Swedish Government an- nounced that it considers closed an exchange of notes with Israel over the assassi- . nation in Jerusalem of Count Folke Bernadette when he was the United Nations me- diator for Palestine. Early recognition of Israel by Swe- den is expected to follow. The correspondence was conclud- ed with .a note to Israel from the Swedish Foreign Office. R. B. (Bob) Ginsburg Invites You to See the Distinguished New Beautiful Pontiac CATALI NA or regular convertible SEE ME IN PERSON at Norman Pontiac Co. 2340 W. Grand Blvd. Neal Linwood Open Daily-9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat.-4 a.m. - 5 p.m. TY. 4-5400—Res. TO. 8-4'726 Holds 30 Garments ! Mothproof Storage ! Seminary to Conduct Carnegie Hall Services High Holy Day Services will be conducted at Carnegie Hall under the auspices of the Jew- ish Theological Seminary of America in cooperation with the Uinted Synagogue of America. For the past 35 years, High Holy Day services at Carnegie Hall have been held under aus- pices of the Free Synagogue. This will . constitute the first time that Conservative services will be conducted there. The services are held in re- sponse to a demand by residents of midtown Manhattan and visitors who find it increasingly difficult to procure seats for services in that area. * Here's storage space for the whole family Business Firms Quit Hart's Economic Council * Large enough to easily store up to 30 garments . .. 63" high, 31" wide and 20" deep NEW YORK, (JTA)—Merwin K. Hart's anti-Semitic activities have caused leading business firms, which in the past have been misled into supporting his National Economic Council, to repudiate him and withdraw their support, it was revealed by the Anti-Defamation League of Bnai * Made of genuine Tennessee red cedar * Lower compartment for stor- age of bulky blankets * Light is built right in—lights when door is opened Israel Leaders Greet U.S. on July Fourth . TEL AVIV, (JTA)—President Chaim Weizmann sent a mes- sage of greetings to President Truman on the occasion of the cel e b r a t i o n of Independence Day. A similar message was sent by Israel's Foreign Minis- ter Moshe Sharett to U. S. Sec- retary of .State Dean Acheson. 219 MICHIGAN AVE. OPPOSITE BOOK-CADILLAC HOTEL