Amoppopummimp. -

Legislation Asked of Germany
To Facilitate Indemnification

Direct JTA Teletype Wire to
The Jewish News

NEW YORK — Immediate
passage of legislation providing
compensation and indemnifica-
tion for victims of Nazi persecu-
tions of all faiths was requested
of the West German Parliament
by the board of .directors of the
Conference' on Jewish Material
Claims Against Germany which
met here Tuesday. New par-
liamentary elections will be held
in Germany this summer.
Provision for such legislation
is contained in an agreement
between the West German Gov-
ernment and the Conference
signed in- Luxemberg last Sept.
10 by Chancellor Adenauer and
Dr. Nahum Goldmann, president
of the conference.
Quote Adenaeur Pledge
The board session, chaired by
Dr. Goldmann, heard reports on
two recent meetings involving
the individual claims issue. Dur-
ing his recent visit to New York,
Chancellor Adenauer met with
officers of the conference and
promised he would bend every
effort to bring about speedy pas-
sage of this legislation. Similar
assurances were received by
representatives of the Confer-
ence in the course of consulta-
tions recently with legal experts
of the German government. The
Social Democratic Party of Ger-
many pledged its full support.
The board stressed that it is
"a matter of great urgency" that
these pledges be realized in law
within the next few weeks.
In considering the allocation
of funds accruing under the
German-Israel agreement t h e
board approved in principle that
some of these funds should. be
earmarked for cultural rehabili-
tation. This point was stressed
in a solemn statement unani-
mously approved by the board
which emphasized that the vast
cultural treasures of East Euro-
pean Jewries, "The spiritual re-
positories of many generations,"
not be permitted to vanish as
had been intended by the Nazis.
Allocation of Funds
The meeting also approved a
first allocation of funds in the
amount of 685,000 Israel pounds
for rehabilitation and resettle-
ment projects sponsored by or-
ganizations working in Israel.
These funds will be applied in
part towards the establishment
by the OSE association of seven-
day nurseries of infants up to
two years of age, the vocational
training of new immigrants in
ORT institutions, the operation
of a school for deaf mutes by
the Alliance Israelite, the expan-
sion of student faculties at
Yeshivoth maintained by Vaad
Hayeshivoth and Mifaal Hatorah
and the care of aged Nazi vic-
tims in institutions sponsored
by the Council of German Jews.
Funds remaining after alloca-
tions to organizations have been
made will be transferred to the
Jewish Agency for its coloniza-
tion, irrigation and absorption
programs.

No Kosher Restaurant
Left in Clinic City

MINNEAPOLIS, (JTA) — The
last kosher restaurant in Roch-
ester, home of the Mayo Clinic,
is now being operated as a non-
kosher, general-type restaurant.
The Kashruth Council is now
studying several plans f or a
kosher restaurant in Rochester
to serve the many Jews who
come to the city each year from
all parts of the world to visit the
Mayor Clinic.

a II YON

RIO caw,

In addition to members resi-
dent in America, the meeting of
the board was attended by the
following members from abroad:
Barnett Janner, vice-president,
and A. G. Brothman, secretary,
of the Board of Deputies of Bri-
tish Jews; Harry A. Goodman,
chairman of the European Ex-
ecutive of Agudath Israel; A.
L. Easterman, political director
of the World Jewish Congress;
Oscar Joseph, treasurer of the
Central Fund of British Jews;
Jules Braunschweig, vice-presi-
dent, Alliance; Heinz Gallinski,
member, Zentralrat Der Juden
in Deutschland, and Michael
Garber, member of the executive
board of the Canadian Jewish
Congress.

Young Israel Plans

Celebration Of 30th

Anniversary June 2

Young Israel of Detroit will
mark the completion of three
decades of service to the Jewish
community at a banquet on
June 2, at the Latin Quarter.
Max Stollman, chairman of
the 30th anniversary affair, an-

Bnai Brith Calls
For Aid to Israel

Jewish Scholarship Service Committe6
Welcomes Students' Fall Applications

WASHINGTON, (JTA)—A plea
to the great nations of the world
not to overlook Israel "where
freedom and democracy have
shown their strength" was
voiced by Philip Klutznick, of
Chicago, newly elected Rresident
•of Bnai Brith, addressing the
concluding Session of the order's
twentieth triennial convention.
Mr. Klutznick addressed a
special plea to the United States
Government to persuade the
Arab states to end their eco-
nomic boycotts and blockades of
Israel.
Mr. Klutznick declared that
"the threat of Communism must
be met and defeated on the do-
mestic scene." He emphasized
that "no less important in the
category of inimical activity is
any threat at official or unoffi-
cial levels against the funda-
mental freedoms of America. To
win a battle against Communism
and to lose the other against
our fundamental freedoms will
leave us a nation that is a shell,
not a reality."
The convention adopted a
resolution calling on the Unit-
ed States Government to use
its good offices to bring about
an Arab-Israel peace and to
persuade the Arab States to
end their hostile measures
against the Jewish state. The
resolution also urged continu-
ation of financial aid to Is-
. rael.
Resolutions adopted by the
convention in its five days of
deliberations covered a wide
range of problems on the inter-
national, domestic and Jewish
scenes.
The convention commended
President Eisenhower and Sec-
retary of State John Foster
Dulles for the "support" they
gave to the development of a
program for international hu-
man rights; deplored the failure
.of the Senate to ratify the Gen-
ocide Convention; opposed the
Bricker Resolution; urged revi-
sion of the McCarran-Walter
Immigration Act; denounced
Communist anti-Semitism; and

Applications for scholarship
financial assistance for the fall
semester are still being accepted
by the Committee on Jewish
Scholarship Service before it
Meets in June, announces its
chairman, Mrs. Benjamin E.
Jaffe.
Mrs. Jaffe indicated that the
philosophy of the committee is
to view each applicant in terms
of his financial needs, his ability
to finish the training started,
his possibilities in obtaining em-
ployment in his chosen field, his
suitability for this field, and the
efforts he has made to earn the
funds he requires.
This information on applicants
is obtained by the Jewish Voca-
tional Service, an affiliate of
the Jewish Welfare Federation,
which services the committee on
scholarship.
For seven years the committee
has received applications total-
ling approximately $40,000 in re-
quested assistance of which the
committee approved loans or
grants totalling some $25,000.
The assistance is provided by
one or several of the member
funds in each case. Others have
received assistance by the coun-
seling, scholarship information
and referral service given them
by the skilled staff of the Jew-
ish Vocational Service.
Albert Cohen, executive direc-
tor of the Jewish Vocational
Service, expressed the ()pillion
that the Detroit community was
fortunate in having such an
active and representative group
of scholarship funds working to-
gether to meet this important
community need. He indicated
that the following actively rep-
resent their respective funds on
the committee:

THE LIND BROTHERS
nounces that the principal en-
tertainment will be the Lind
Brothers of Chicago, known as
the singing cantors.
Murray, Phil and Dale Lind urged the protection and ad-
are the sons of Cantor Joshua vancement of civil rights and

Lind, who besides serving many

synagogues, is a teacher and a
composer. Among his students
were Jan Peerce and Richard
Tucker.
The Linds, each of whom has
received personal recognition for
solo work, have appeared in nu-
merous theaters, night clubs, on
radio and television, with much
of their efforts being directed
toward aiding the state of Israel.
For patron tickets, call Young
Israel's office, TE. 4-4145.

Sholem Aleichem Group's
Spring Dance June 6

The Spring Dance of Chapter
Two of Sholem Aleichem Insti-
tute will be held June 6, at the
Institute, 18495 Wyoming.
Mike Zeltzer is chairman of
the dance committee. Prizes will
be given and refreshments w'11
be served..
Officers for the coming sea-
son are headed by Paul Chover,
president; Daniel Robb, vice-
president; Sylvia Heideman, re-
cording secretary; Tillie Becker-
man, corresponding secretary;
Paul Gold, treasurer. On the
executive board are Mike Zeltzer,
Phil Nichamin, Lillian Gold, Irv-
ing Kroll, Phyllis Robb, Harold
Kempner.

Speaker's Club to Discuss
Unions and Labor Problems

Two topics will be discussed
at a meeting of the Speaker's
Club at 8:30 p.m., Saturday, at
at Davison Jewish Center. The
principal discussion will be "Are
Unions Really Working for
Labor, or Are the Workers
Laboring for the Unions." The
secondary topic is 'How to Make
Friends and Keep Them."
Two concert artists will parti-
cipate in a musicale on May 23,
at a special program planned by
the speakers club. The meeting
is scheduled for the D. W.
Simons Center.

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS - 19

Friday, May 15, 1953

civil liberties in the United

States.
Martin's Confidence in Israel
Among those to address the
convention was Rep. Joseph W.
Martin, Speaker of the House of
Representatives, who told the
delegates it was his "fervent
hope that the people of Israel
can work out their differences
with their Arab neighbors in the
not - too - distant future." Rep.
Martin stressed the importance
to the free world of a Middle
East peace and told of his con-
fidence in. Israel.
An unsuccessful attempt to
re-unite the Bnai Brith and
American Jewish Committee
with the National Community
Relations Advisory Council was
reported at the convention by
Henry Schultz, national chair-
man of the Bnai Brith's Anti-
Defamation League. Mr. Schultz
said that an informal approach
had been made recently by Ju
lion Freeman, president of the
Council of Jewish Federations
and Welfare Funds. This bid
was rejected, Mr. Schultz said,
because his organization felt
the CJFWF had disqualified it-
-self as a mediator because of a
resolution adopted at Boston.

Rabbi Morris Adler, Cong. Shaarey
Zedek; Harold N. Ehrlich, Clara Ehrlich
Memorial Fund; Mrs. Stanley Fleischaker,
Detroit Section, National Council Jewish
Women; Mrs. William Frank and Mrs.
Walter Fuchs, H. J. L. Frank Fund;
Mrs. Sam Geller, Women's Auxiliary of
the Accountants Guild; Irving Katz,
Temple Beth El; Mrs. Harry Katz-
man, Aesculapian Ladies Auxiliary;
G. Vernon Leopold, Junior Serv-
ice Group of Jewish Welfare Federa-
tion; Ben M. Mandelkorn, Jewish Welfare
Federation and Hebrew Free Loan Soci-
ety; Sirs. Bert W. Marks. Women's Aux-

Maimonides Medical Society; Edmund!}
Saperston, Probus Club; Mrs. Jacob S. j
Sauls, Music Study Club; Harold Silver,
Jewish Social Service Bureau and Re-
settlement Service; Rabbi J. S. Sperka,.
Cong. Bnai David; Lee Weinberg, Lee
and Ella Weinberg Scholarship Fund.

Howard Mausner, Jewish Voca,-
tional service staff psychologist
and secretary to the committee„
reported that scholarship loans
and grants made by these funds
have ranged from a $45 grant
for the tuition required by a
student in a trade school to a
several thousand dollar loan,
needed by a music student. The
average range of assistance to an
individual comes to between $3010
and $500.
Those interested in applying
for scholarship or loan assist-
ance should contact Mausner, at
Jewish Vocational Service, WO.
1-8570, in the Fred M. ButZel
Memorial Building, 163 Madison
at John R.

it's the fashion-.-,

it's the FRAGRANCE

its new for Spring

iliary of the Maimonides Medical Society
Dr. Martin Naimark. Alpha Omega Dental
Fraternity; Sam Pludwinski. Henry Warsz-

niter Memorial Fund, Young Peoples
Social Club; Mrs. Douglas Purther, Youth
Education League; Sylvan Rapaport, Sam
Israel Scholarship Fund; Dr. Jack Rom,

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Klutznick Announces
Five-Point Program

NEW YORK, (JTA)—Philip
Klutznick, newly-elected presi-
dent of Bnai Brith, made known
this five-point program which
would guide his administration
of the organization: •
1. Support President Eisen-
hower's peace offensive; 2. Sup-
port a program designed to
bring peace and security to the
Middle East; 3. Work to stamp
out the vestiges of Communism
in the United States; 4. Preserve
the autonomy of the Bnai Brith
by rejecting any attempt to con-
trol or dominate it by other
agencies in Jewish life in this
country; 5. Work with and join
with all other human rights and
educational agencies to stimu-
late interest and participation
of citizens everywhere in com-
munity activity.

• i.

JERRY BIELFIE

COMPANY

6845 MICHIGAN AVENUE

4 Blocks W. of Livernois

"PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY
OUR BUSINESS DEPENDS ON YOU"

VINEWOOD 1-4400

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