THE JEWISH NEWS-7

Friday, October 19, 1951

janeway Announces-
V.Oational Service
Committee Choices

Chairmen of standing com-
mittees of the Jewish Vocational
SerVice were appointed by Rob-
ert. N. Janeway, president of
JVS. All chairmen and represen-
tatives to other agencies and
organizations were selected from
among the membership of the
agency's board of trustees.
Erwin S: Simon will serve as
chairman of the planning com-
mittee, recently established to
examine needs for new or re-
vised programs by JVS, while
Max J. Gerstman will head an-
other new committee, public re-
lations and publicity.
Named to continue as chair-
man of committees are William
B. Isenberg, budget and person-7
al subcommittee; Hoke Levin,
chairman, and Clarence L. As-
cher, vice - chairman, etnploy-
ment; Samuel S. Greenberg, past
president of the agency, co-
chairman of the National Coun-
cil of. Jewish Women JVS special
placement program for older
persons-; and Harvey H. Gold-
man, also past president, nomi-
nations.
Representatives to other or-
ganizations named are Walter
L: Field; Hoke Levin, Jewish
Community Council; Robert N.
Janeway, Jewish Welfare Fed-
eration board of governors; and
Mrs. William H. Frank and Al-
bert Cohen, United Community
Services of Metropolitan Detroit.
Cohen is executive director of
JVS. -,

•

Close's Propaganda Broadcast
Loses Its Tax Exemption

WASHINGTON, (JTA) — Fed-
eral tax exemption has been re-
voked from BrOadcasts, Inc., the
propaganda organization of Up-
town Close, a radio commenta-
tor who has been accused of
anti-Semitism. Rep. Abraham J.
Multer of New York has been
informed by the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue that Close's
preferential status - has been
terminated.
Close had been enjoying an
exemption for his "Broadcasts,
Inc.," because of its designation
as an educational institution
purporting to disseminate ob-
jective information on current

events.

The ice shortage in Israel and
the high rate of food spoilage
in recent weeks has created
heavy demands upon the output
of •Philco refrigerators in the
Tel Aviv factory.
With a back-log of 1500 units
already ordered, the Philco fac-
tory has stepped up production
to 1000 boxes monthly. Assem-
bled in Israel,. the Philco con-
sists of doors and motors made
in the U.S. and all other parts
made in Israel.
This PhilcO 714 requires no
import liCerise and no affidavit.
For the first time 'since the
state of Israel was established,
an Arrierican. donor may_ send a
washing machine to a relative
in israel, also without the neces-
sity of ob.taiiiing ari import li-
cense. .
IncLuding import duty and
luxur7„, tax, the washer (Launder-
King) -costs $236.93 and requires
apprOxiinatelV 10 weeks for de-
livery.
Call . Jules Doneson,
5-1494: for information.

Leo Majzels Elected
To Direct '51-52 Drive
Of Junior Division

Jewish DP Problem Liberal Speakers Are Attacked
Nearing Solution Santa Monica Community in Arms
Over Newspaper's Commie Charge
NEW YORK, (JTA) — The

Leo Majzels,‘area chairman of Jewish displaced problem, a
the 1951 Allied Jewish Cam- pressing issue a few years ago,
paign for the Junior Division, -is now nearing solution, accord-
ing to a study published by the
Institute of Jewish Affairs of the
World Jewish Congress.
Tracing the refugee situation
from the liberation of the con-
centration camp victims in the
last days of World War II, the
study discloses that the number
of DPs in camps in Western
Germany, Austria and Italy has
dwindled from 250,000 to 25,000.
The last camp in the British
zone of Germany has been
closed, while the number of
camps in the U.S. zone has
dropped to four.
The report, written by Kurt
R. Grossman, points out that
the problem has not yet been
completely solved. Thousands of
DPs are awaiting the opportun-
jate
ity to emigrate. The DP popula-
LEO MAJZELS
tion also includes some 3,500
"hard core" • cases, incapaciated
was elected to serve as chair- persons whO require institution-
man of the Community Service alization wherever they go.
Committee for 1951-52 at a re These "hard core" cases, how-
cent meeting of the young adult ever, will be transferred' to Is-
group.
rael when Malben, an agency
Re-elected to serve as vice- sponsored by. the Joint Distribu-
chairman was Aver n Cohn,. tion Committee for the care of
while Alma Fox, division chair- ill DPs, is able to expand its
man of the 1951 Junior cam- facilities.
paign, will take over the duties
of secretary for the committee. JTS Rabbinical School Shows
Evidence of o n e of Leo's Marked Enrollment Increase
greatest strengths—his ability to
enlist the support of his fellow-
The rabbinical school of The
workers—was clearly seen in the
1951 Campaign. Singlehandedly Jewish Theological Seminary of
he recruited seven division America will have the largest
chairmen for Area A, and enrollment in its history when it
helped each to staff his or her re-opens on Thursday accord-
diyision with seven captains, ing to Dr. Louis Finkelstein,
each, in turn, with seven work- chancellor of the Seminary. .
With registration continuing,
ers. By the time the Junior
drive began on April 1, he had it is anticipated that enrollment
the solid support of 300 workers will number 161, tripling the
size of the 1941 class.
behind him.
Born in Vienna, Leo grew up
in the world Hitler had created.
Following his release from a
concentration camp, he escaped
to England, and in 1940 came to
the U.S. In 1942, he was induct-
ed into the Army, where he
served as a flight engineer. His
training stood him in good stead
when he later enlisted in the
Israeli Air Force in 1949, to help
make Israel a free nation.

UN Subcommission
Takes Bias Action

UNITED NA TIO NS, N. Y.,
(JTA)—The United Nations Sub-
commission on the Prevention of
Discrimination and Protection
of Minorities mt.de the follow-
ing suggestions to its parent
body, the Economic and Social
Council:
1. That the Council recom-
mend to all UN members that
they cooperate in any treaty to
which they become parties to
safeguard against discrimina-
tion.
2. That the Council recom-
mend that in treaties establish-
ing new states or new boundaries
between states special attention
should be paid to the protec-
tion of any minority which may
be created thereby.
3. That the Council arrange
for the preparation of an in-
ternational convention for the
protection of minorities.
Speaking for the Consultative
Council of Jewish Organizations,
Moses Moskowitz reaffirmed his
organization's belief in the
"symbolic and practical im-
portance of the Subcommission.
Bernard Bernstein, of the Co-
ordinating Board of Jewish Or-
ganizations, said it seemed now
that much more time would
elapse before the Covenant on
Human Rights would operate,
and he therefore underscored
the urgent necessity for imme-
diate action by the General As-
sembly to create conditions in
yhich human rights could
flourish. Accordingly, his organi-
zation proposed that the Assem-
bly adopt certain resolutions.

Bobby Wayne, a Jewish lad,
first sang in a Boston syna-
gogue. Later, he was encouraged
to -continue the study of music
by Msgr. Francis A. Barilla,, who
taught him. Gounod's "Ave
Maria" and other classics. The
two recently appeared on "We,
The People," as reafArmation, of
their inter-faith bond;

SANTA MONICA, Cal., (JTA)
—Communal defense agencies on
the West Coast swept into ac-
tion to secure publication of a
retraction by the Santa Monica
Evening Outlook of an anti-
Semitic attack published by that
paper against the Santa Monica
Jewish community.
The paper, in an editorial at-
tack on the Santa Monica Town
Hall, conducted by the Jewish
Community Center at the Bay
Cities, charged that the forum
had become a platform for the
"Left-Wing" and that "there is
no one on the program discus-
sing public affairs who is not de-
cidedly hostile to the American
'system of free enterprise." It

added that "the Jewish people
who started Town Hall include
a majority of solid businessmen
who should believe in our sys-
tem."
The speakers to whom the
paper took exception are United
States Senator Hubert Hum-
phrey who "speaks for the Left
Wing of the Democratic Party
and for nothing else;" Bishop G.
Bromley Oxnam of the Metho-
dist Church, "a fellow-traveling
pinko who has been identified
with numerous Communists
fronts and is a better socialist
than a churchman;" - Dr. Max
Lerner, "a leading exponent of
Socialism," and Dr. Robert
Hutchins, "a leading pacifist."

USNA-Aided Arrival. Knows His ABC's

Seven-year-old Jewish newcomer Abraham Beitelman, who
just arrived here with the aid of United Service for New Ameri-
cans, proves his readiness to begin school days in his new home in
the United States, as an admiring throng of fellow young new-
comers look on. They were among the 1,216 DPs of all faiths who
arrived aboard the transport Gen. Buttner recently. United Serv-
ice, major American immigration and resettlement agency for
Jewish survivors, receives its fund from the United dervish Api)eal.

ay

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