Eban Appeals to Arabs to Abide
By San Francisco UN Declaration

.

LOS ANGELES, (JTA) - Is-
rael Ambassador Abba S. Eban
drew the attention of the Arab
countries to the fact that they
were among the 60 member na-
tions which, at the San Francis-
co meeting of the United
Nations last week, subscribed to
the declaration pledging "to live
in amity and in friendship with
our neighbors."
"I hope that they know what
they mean by that declaration,"
Mr. Eban said at a press con-
ference here. "For the Arab
states it would require a modi-
fication of their policy, because
they have never agreed to live
in friendship with the, State . of
Israel. In deep faith, I express
the hope that the Arab coun-
tries know what the declaration
imposes upon them in their re-
lations with Israel, As we look
a t the international scene, we
become aware of the fact that
the Arab nations have refused
to make direct contact with Is-
rael-with no parallel in the in-
ternational relations in our
time."

Bev of Tunis
Vows Friendship

•

Direct JTA Teletype Wir*
to The Jewish News

TUNIS. - Charles Ha dda d,
president of t he new Jewish
Community Council of Tunis, was
received Tuesday by the Bey of
Tunis, on the occasion of the in-
stallation of the recently-elected
Community Council.
The Bey spoke warmly of
Tunisian Jewry, asserting that
he regarded them on an equal
footing with all his other sub-
jects. " You are my children,"
the ruler declared, "you have
lived for 2,000 years with my
ancestors, and with the help of
God you will continue to be
respected in my c ountr y."
Haddad assured the Bey of the
loyalty of his Jewish subjects.
Meanwhile, the Community
Council has received messages
f r om the French Resident
General and from important
French personalities in Tunisia
assuring the Jewish representa-
tive body of France's sympathy
for the Tunisian Jews.
Reports from Algiers state
that a number of Algerian Jews
have received threathening let-
ters signed by "Algerian Patri-
ots." The letters allege that the
activities of the Jews are hostile
to the movement for the "Liber-
ation of Algeria" and that they
will be "punished."

The Ambassador then pointed
out that "every other dispute
has been or is now being sub-
mitted to a process of direct
settlement." He cited the cases
of Italy and Yugoslavia, of the
Asian countries which partici-
pated in the Korean conflict, of
the participants in the Indo-
China conflict, and of the Lon-
don, Paris, and Austrian agree-
ments.

Fund-Raiser Coohs
Observes Anniversary

Isidor Coons, who in 1943 was
executive vice-chairman of the
United Jewish Appeal when it
raised its peak sum of $150,000,-
000 is this week observing his
;5th anniversary
as a fund-raiser.
During this
lengthy career,
he h a s raised
$500,000,000 f o r
scores of corn-
munal, philan-
thropic and re-
ligious c a us es
and institutions.
One of his
.earliest assign-
ments in the
p h i 1 anthropic
Coons field was service
in 1920 as personal representa-
tive of ex-President Herbert
Hoover, then chairman of the
European Relief Council, which
aided World War I victims..
Today, Coons is still an active
fund-raiser, being associated
with the Combined Campaign
for Reform Judaism. Through
his leadership, the campaign has
doubled the revenue made avail-
able to Hebrew Union College-
Jewish Institute of Religion in
the past five- years.

Ladejinsky Cleared
Of Security Charges

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - Sat-
-isfaction that the Department
of Agriculture has now ex-
punged from its record "secur-
ity risk" charges made against
him last December by Secretary
of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson
was expressed by Wolf Ladejin-
sky, Jewish agronomist.
Ladejinsky was dropped from
the Agriculture Department as
a result of those charges but
was hired by the Foreign Op-
erations Administration, and
sent to Saigon to act as land
adviser to the Free Vietnam
government.

New Israel Military Code
Retains Death for Treason

By Continuing

To Plant Trees
in Israel in the
Williams-Hart Forest
Honor of Your Dear Ones
and Your Friends
or Eternalize
the Memory of Your
Dear Ones and Friends

While the Scroll representing the
names of all who have planted
trees in the Jewish National Fund
Williams-Hart Forest, in honor of
Governor Williams and Lieuten-
ant-Governor Hart, is now being
prepared, why not include YOUR
name by planting trees in this
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•Call TO. 8-7384

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The Is-
rael Parliament gave final ap-
proval to a new army code to
supersede the Haganah military
code which has been in effect in
the country's armed forces since
1948.
The code will affect members
of the armed forces, civilian em-
ployes of the army and private
firms working for the armed
services.
One of the major features of
the new system of military leg-
islation is its continuation of the
death sentence for treason. The
House was divided on this point,
but accepted it after an impas-
sioned plea by Defense Minister
David Ben-Gurion.

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`Goldbergs* on Way Out, Says Ad Agency Buyer

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Television
programs which depend on racial,
religious or national themes-
like "Amos 'n' Andy" and "The
Goldbergs"-are no longer con-
sidered good advertising risks,
according to an article in "Va-
riety," show b u s i n e s s trade
newspaper.
The article says that advertis-
ing agencies fee' the latest gen-
eration of young adults either
won't tolerate such programs or
a_e made uneasy by them.
The newspaper quotes a buyer
in a major advertising agency

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-3
Friday, July 8, 1955

as saying "In the last 10 years
the general le of education
and conditioning has been away
from invidious distinctions
that might lead to bigotry. And
whether any of those World War
kids who are now adults believe
in equality or not, they become
uncomfortable at the sight of an
`Lmos 'n' Andy' or 'Molly Gold-
berg."

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