The Diplomatic Scene
People Make News
Burma. and Israel
By BORIS SMOLAR
Editor, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency
(Copyright 1955, JTA, Inc.)
Zigmond Moses to Head 6—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, July 1, 1955
Labor Zionist Branch 11
Moses A. Leavitt, executive
vice-chairman of the Joint Dis-
tribution Committee, announces
the retirement of HARRY
SACKLER, former newspaper-
man and a noted playwright and
novelist, after 10 years as direc-
tor of JDC's Yiddish publicity
department. Mr. Sackler is the
author of four volumes of Yid-
dish plays, "Festival at Meron,"
a historical novel in English,
"Sefer Hamachzoth," a collec-
tion of nine Hebrew plays, and
"Hakesheth Be'anan," a collec-
tion of seven Hebrew stories.
* * *
BERNARD SEGAL, a noted
young sculptor of Philadelphia,
has won the $1000 Lena Sokolow
Palestine Scholarship for travel
and study in Israel, it was an-
nounced by Pincus M. Berkson of
New York, acting chairman of
the Scholarship Fund.
* * *
Recently installed in office as
executive vice-chairman of the
United Jewish Appeal, Rabbi
HERBERT A. FRIEDMAN this
summer will make a five-week
personal survey of the overseas
programs that are financed
through the UJA. The UJA exec-
utive head will leave New York
in mid-July for visits and con-
ferences in Western Europe, Is-
rael and other areas.
Prime Minister U Nu of
Burma, who is in the United
States to pay an official visit
to Washington, enjoys the af-
fection of American Jewry . . .
Although they never saw him
before, many thousands of Jews
in. this country have a very
warm feeling for him because
of his courageous pro - Israel
stand at the recent Bandung
conference . . . Affection grew
even -stronger after his rebuke
to the Arabs—in his visit to Is-
rael despite strong Arab pres-
sure . . . Ties of friendship have
existed between Israel and
Burma for almost as long as
the two countries have been in-
dependent states . . . Prime
Minister U Nu — just as Israel
Premier and Foreign Minister
Moshe Sharett—played a major
role in fostering this friendship
. . . Like Israel, Burma had pre-
viously been ruled by a foreign
power.
Burma first recognized Israel
on Dec. 1, 1949, but for the next
three years the ties between the
two countries were purely for-
mal . . . Indeed, during this
period, Burma appeared to be
* * *
siding more with the Arabs than
with Israel and repeatedly voted
American and Canadian Uni-
for Arab-sponsored resolutions versity students from 26 cam-
at the United Nations General puses have elected WILLIAM
Assembly . . . In 1952 an of-
f cial Israel labor delegation
went to Rangoon to attend an
International Socialist confer-
ence . . . This delegation was
headed by Mr. Sharett and in-
cluded Reuven Shiloah, now Is-
rael's Minister M. Washington,
and Reuven Barkatt, in charge
of the Histadrut's Foreign Rela-
tions department . . . This was
the first appearance at an Asia-
tic conference of an official
delegation from Israel .
Late-, a small Burmese dele-
gation headed by U Kyau Nyein,
- one of the central figures in the
Burmese government and a
leader of the Burmese Socialist
Party, visited Israel . . . As a result
of reports submitted home by
this delegation, Burma's voting
record in the ITN changed in Is-
rael's favor . . . The Burmese
thus showed their admiration
for the achievements of the
State of Israel under a leader-
ship whose ideas closely paral-
leled Burma's own social philos-
ophy.
ROSENBAUM, a senior at the
College of the City of New York,
as national president of the Stu-
dent Zionist Organization.
* * *
Dr. ARTHUR T. JACOBS, who
was executive director of HIAS,
the Hebrew Immigrant Aid So-
ciety, prior to its merger with
two other organizations in the
migration field, to form United
HIAS Service, has resigned as
deputy executive director of the
newly-merged agency, effective
July 14.
At the last meeting of Daniel-
Yosef Branch 11, Labor Zionist
Organization of America, past
president Symour Salinger con-
ducted the election at which the
following were voted into office:
Zigmond M o s e s, president;
Sanford Goldberg, vice - presi-
dent; Herbert Pincus, treasurer;
Jean Levy, secretary; and Sey-
mour Salinger and Doris Wern-
er, members-at-large.
A family outing will be held
at 11 a.m., Monday, at Lola Val-
ley Park.
' Announces opening for executive I
salesman. Due to huge expansion ,
program, advancement will be 4
rapid. Call:
DON PEARL
For Appointment
WO.
3-3 1 00.
Two Virginia Jews, Jacob I.
Cohen and Isaiah Isaacs, were
engaged by Daniel Boone to sur-
vey this country's Western
lands. Their records are inter-
spersed with Yiddish phrases.
4
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