8—THE JEWISH NEWS

Engaged

Around the World • •

Friday, July 21, 1950

Chaplains Applaud
U.S.-Korea Action

A digest of current news reported by the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, the Israel Service of Information and the World
Jewish Affairs News Service.

The United States

NEW YORK—The first of a series of industrial management

seminars arranged for Israel industrialists and labor representa-
tives visiting the U. S. was opened at the Astor Hotel. . . . Dr.
Solomon Tacker, director of the Latin-American department of
the American Committee for the Hebrew University, Weizmann
Institute of Science and Technion, left for South America to
organize committees for support of the three institutions. .
LOS ANGELES—Herman N. Greenspun pleaded guilty to
charges of smuggling war material from California to Palestine
in 1948 and charges against his co-defendants, Lawrence C. Ives
and Lloyd Rosenblum, were dismissed.
GLENDALE, Calif.—Fifty Israel fliers arrived here for train-
ing in airplane mechanics at the Cal Aero Technical Institute.

Canada

OTTAWA—Canada's relaxed immigration policy, which will

make possible the admission of at least 10,000 Jewish immigrants,
is being studied by labor organizations to determine its effect
on Canadian labor.
MONTREAL—The Canadian Minister of Immigration has
agreed to hold up approval of any applications for entry by mem-
bers of the Ukranian Galician Division, composed of persons who
participated in the mass murder of Jews under Nazi instructions.

Israel

TEL AVIV—Israel's 2,000 striking nurses returned to work fol-
lowing an agreement with the Histadrut which consented to pre-
sent the strikers' demands to the government . . . A party of 25
Lebanese Jews was captured while attempting to flee Lebanon for
Israel in several rowboats . .• . Israel authorities at Lydda airport
released two British aircraft which were impounded last week for
landing without permission . .. More than 13,000 new telephones
will be installed in Tel Aviv and the surrounding area . . . The
World Commerce Corporation of New- York has granted $5,000,000
worth of credit to Israel for purchase of foodstuffs, fodder and
raw materials over a five-year period . . Arieh Levavi, former
counsellor of the Israel legation in Moscow, has been named chief
of the Foreign Ministry's Eastern European Division.

•

Europe

LONDON—Delegates from Australia, Canada, New Zealand,
South Africa, Rhodesia, India and Aden arrived for a 10-day con-
ference of representatives of Jewish organizations in the British
commonwealth.
PARIS—Representatives from France, the United States,
Great Britain and Israel are completing arrangements for the
World Sephardic Congress to be opened in London Sept. 9 . . .
Rabbi Zeev Gold, Mizrachi leader, told delegates to the national
conference of the French Mizarchi Organization, that the fact
that the religious leaders of Jewry were non-Zionist in the past
is responsible for the present "left-wing majority" in Israel.
ROME—The Italian Cabinet has approved a proposal by the
Union of Italian Jewish Communities which calls for the declara-
tion of presumed death of children deported by the Nazis three
years after the date of deportation.
THE HAGUE—The Special Appeals Court confirmed death
sentences imposed on three Germans found guilty of deporting
thousands of Dutch Jews during the war. They are Franz Fischer,
F. H. Aus Dor and Willy Franz Paul Lazes.
BONN—The West German government accepted an indemni-
fication law which will cover public officials who lost their job's
and property during the Nazi regime through racial, religious or
political persecution . . . Max Bachmann, board member of the
Munich Jewish community, is the first Jew to be nominated for
the German Foreign Service since Hitler. He will serve as assist-
ant to the German consul in London.
MUNICH—A war crimes court sentenced former Nazi district
leader Wilhelm Muentze to life in prison, loss of all civil rights
and confiscation of property for his role in the pogroms of
November, 1938 . . Despite the announcement of the North
Rhine-Westphalian government that it had withdrawn school
texts which contained anti-Semitic statements, the books are still
available in schools and libraries and may be bought freely . .
A German jury sentenced Hans Wegner to five years in prison
for blackmailing Jews during the Hitler regime. Two co-defend-
ants received 16 and eight-month sentences.
HAMBURG—Cargo valued at 1,500,00• marks which was im-
pounded by American customs and army officials last August has
been released to sail for Haifa. The cargo was originally seized
on charges of smuggling and export Without license of machinery.
VIENNA—Israel has accepted more displaced persons and
refugees from Austria than any other country. 60,420 Jews have
left Austria for the Jewish state .. . Dr. Fritz Steuber, neo-Nazi
Union of Independents representative in the Austrian Parliament,
was acquitted on charges of incitement to racial hatred.
South. Africa
JOHANNESBURG—The Minister of Education welcomed the
annual conference of the South African. Hebrew Teachers.

MISS CLAIRE LEE BERMAN

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Claire Lee Ber-
man, daughter of Mrs: Edith H.
Berman of Grand Rapids, and
Melville Roy Goldberg, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goldberg
of 18085 Tracy.
Miss Berman attended Grand
Rapids Junior College and her
fiance is a graduate of Wayne
University. They plan to be
married on Sept. 3.

Newcomers' Council
Gives Bob-Lo Outing

To celebrate the formation of
the new "Detroit Council of Im-
migrant Organizations" and to
promote fellowship with the
members of the various new-
comer organizations, the Coun-
cil is organizing a Bob-Lo picnic
for July 30.
Those attending will meet at
9:30 a.m. at the foot of Wood-
ward. The boat will leave at
10 a.m. Latecomers may take
the 2 p.m. boat and meet at
baseball field No. one. For tick-
ets, call TO. 6-8928.

Bar Mitzvahs

Mr. and Mrs. Milton D. Hub-
ert announce the Bar Mitzvah
of their s o n, Leslie Edward,
Saturday morning, July 29, at
Bnai David Synagogue, Elm-
hurst at 14th. A reception in
his honor will be held from 8
to 12 p.m. Sunday, July. 30, at
the home of L. H. Manning,
18428 Ohio. No cards.

Plus
Parts

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JERUSALEM (JTA)—Premier
David Ben Gurion told the op-
position in the Israel Parliament
that the government will not
change its policy of deporting
Arab infiltrees.
"If Parliament desires to
change that policy it had bet-
ter elect a new government, but
as long as the Parliament ad-
heres to the policy outlined at
the inception of the state the
police and army will continue
to search for and deport infil-
trees," he said. Replying to
charges of irregularities during
searches for infiltrees, he said
that complaints should be made
to the Ministries of Defense and
Police and persons responsible
for misdeeds will be punished.
Moshe Erem, Mapam deputy,

charged that during the raid
last week on Abu Gosh, Arab
village near • Jerusalem, police
and troops had deported chil-
dren registered for school, per-
sons living in the village for a
year and in some cases mothers
had been deported and their
children left behind. He de-
manded that the government
restore the villagers' confidence
in Israel by reuniting families
broken up by the deportations.
Erem was joined by an Arab
deputy, Mohamed Said el Zabi,
of the Nazareth Democratic
Party, who complained of the
"atrocious" behavior of the po-
lice and soldiers involved in the
raid and charged that they de-
ported children and aged peo-
ple. •

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NEW YORK (JTA)—The As-
sociation of Jewish Chaplains of
the U. S. Armed Forces made
public a resolution giving full
support to "the efforts of the
president of the United States
in his appeal to the Soviet
Union to cooperate in the effort
to end hostilities in Korea."
The resolution commends the
president's determination "to
solve the present crisis by work-
ing with and through the ma-
chinery of the United Nations."
The resolution calls upon
Americans of all faiths "to pray
and to work for the triumph of
peace, freedom and democracy
in all lands." It emphasizes that
"in this atomic era, as in all
past and future ages, war is not
inevitable and peace is man's
proper hope and goal."
The Association declined to
support, for the time being, a
proposal to have the Jewish
chaplains' flag become the of-
ficial religious flag of the Amer-
ican synagogue and take the
place of the Zionist flag.
The Association issued a call
to the American Rabbinate "to
urge and inspire the entire
American Jewish community to
dedicate itself to the strength-
ening of Israel" through: 1. A
greater intensification of the
religious spirit, both in America
and in Israel; 2. A more inti-
mate reciprocal cultural affilia-
tion; 3. A fuller exchange of
scientific knowledge and a closer
economic association, including
the support of the United Jew-
ish Appeal; 4. Constant Ameri-
can political alertness for the
protection of Israel.
Rabbi Herbert E. Eskin of De-
troit was elected a vice presi-
dent of the Association.

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