New Rash of Violence Breaks Still Of Israel-Egyptian Border Calm JERUSALEM, (JTA)—The rel- ative relaxation of Egyptian-Is- rael tension in the Gaza area was suddenly broken by an unpro- voked Egyptian attack on an Israeli patrol, leading to serious border clashes. The Israel government com- plained to the Mixed Armistice Commission and requested a meeting of the commission. In anger over the latest occur- rence, Egypt withdrew from. the ,talks with Israel. The attack on the Israel patrol took place in the Mefalsim area, in Israel territory. The Israelis repulsed the Egyptians and cap- tured one of their military posts in the Gaza strip which they held for several hours. They evacuated the post when United , Nations observers arrived on the scene. It was learned that the patrol was on open land when attacked and was forced, in the circum- stances which developed from the attack, to sweep in and take the Egyptian post. There wereno cas- ualties reported on the Israel side. Later, an Israel military spokes- man announced that Egyptian posts along the Gaza strip shelled the settlement of Nachal Oz. The Egyptians, using 80 and 120 mm mortars, scored a number of hits in settlement areas and a number of houses sustained dainage. No casualties were reported. In Cairo, it was officially an- nounced that one Egyptian officer was killed and four soldiers soldiers wounded in the clash in the Gaza strip. An. Egyptian com- munique said an Israel patrol at- tacked an Egyptian post, but made no mention of the capture of the post or the cause of the attack. A spokesman for Israel's For- eign' Ministry said that "the sud- den large scale and persistent attacks" by the Egyptians can only be explained as an Egyptian attept attempt to sabotage the Israel- Egyptian talks ' which have been going on for some time. He emphasized that the attacks have broken out just when efforts were renewed to break the dead- lock which the talks reached. Announce Itinerary for Local Israel Caravan . For the Best Buy On a New Pontiac Anytime . . . Anywhere SEE - SAUL B ERCH . At PACKER PONTIAC 18650 Livernois . UN. 3-9300 MILADY Visits to nearly every con- ceivable Israel point of interest have been included on the itin- erary of the two-week Israel Caravan, which has been organ- ized by the Detroit Service Group, year-round organization of trade and professional Allied Jewish Campaign workers. The caravan, which leaves Idlewild Airport, in New York, on Oct. 2, is under the guidance of Max Osnos, chairman of the delegation, and Esther R. Prus- sian, tour conductor. During the two weeks in Israel, the Detroiters- will visit the big- ger cities of Tel Aviv, Jerusalem and Haifa, and will also witness life on the kibbutzim, the col- lective settlements. They also will see newly- developed cities and industries, made possible in part by Allied Jewish Campaign funds, spend a full day in the Negev, visit Sde Boker, the home of David Ben- Gurion, worship in Israel's syna- gogues and talk with Israel's leaders, The delegation will return on Oct. 16, although members of the caravan who wish to stay longer in Israel or Europe may make arrangements with their travel agents. The tours may be arranged through the Elkin Hotel and Travel Bureau, Israel Tourist. Service and Elliott Travel Serv- ice, all in Detroit. Atlanta Jewish Community Council Joins the NCRAC The Atlanta (Ga.) Jewish Com- munity Council has become the 34th community agency member of the National Community Re- lations Advisory Council, it was announced by Bernard H. Trager, NCRAC chairman. MINK IN THE RAW FOR A LIMITED TIME, WE'LL HAVE ON VIEW LIVE MINK IN OUR FUR SALON 13326 DEXTER at DAVISON Come in . . . and let us show you how the Mink stole, jacket or coat you eventually are going to own is made. Make your selection in air-conditioned comfort during our AUGUST FUR SALE! Member Detroit Furrier Guild FURS BY , 0 f f en 13326 DEXTER at DAVISON Open: Mon.,hum, S. to 9 P.M. P TO. 8-6617 Circle Educator Back From Trip to Mexico Saul Maltz, director of the Workmen's Circle School and Kindergarten here, returned last week from a trip to Mexico where he was a cultural am- bassador for the Central Yiddish Cultural Organization of New York, known as Cyco. Maltz' mission for Cyco, an or- ganization that publishes books and provides lectures and Jewish artistic programs, w a s to acquaint Mex- ican Jews with recently - pub- lished Yiddish Maltz books. In the Centro Deportivo Is- raelite (Jewish Sports Center), Maltz spoke on "I. L. Peretz and His Influence on Our Time." An- other lecture was given at the Jewish Cultural Center on "Sho- lem Asch—Past and Present," and was repeated for a selected audience of cultural leaders. Examining the curriculum in Jewish schools of Mexico, Maltz praised their achievements ,Lin Jewish and Hebrew studies. He was honored at a school recep- tion, in which over 1,000 Jewish youngsters participated. Israelis Stimulated by Geneva's Atom Parley GENEVA, (JTA) — Walter Eytan, director general of Israle's Foreign Ministry and head of the Israel delegation to the atoms for peace conference here, said that the conference had given a "val- uable stimulus to Israel's scien- tific workers, in common with their colleagues all over the world." "Many countries have taken a friendly interest in Israel's prog- ress and problems," he declared: "I hope that the contacts made at Geneva will prove valuable for future cooperation between Israel and other nations. Spirit of Israel's Defensive Army Caught in Story Out of the dark, the ringing of shots from Egyptian infiltra- tors along the Gaza Strip woke the slumbering settlers of Kib- butz Ein Hashelesha, but before they could muster their forces, several Israeli settlers lay dead. Thus, "Border Clash," a graphic account of one of the many raids on Israel villagers by Arab ma- rauders, is introduced in this month's issue of Man's Illustrated, now on newsstands here. The eye-witness story of hard- fought action is told by Reuben Kaplan, who lived in the village at the time it was attacked and who was seriously wounded in the fighting. The story points out that in the years,1949 to 1955, there have been over 5,000 raids on Israel territory, in which over 600 men, women and children have lost their lives. The terrifying moments of the raid on Ein Hashelosha are dra- matically told by Kaplan, who was saved by his best friend dur- ing the skirmish. The friend, David Schiffer, however, fol- lowed his wife in death during the struggle' in which 16 others also were killed. The story ends on this note: " 'Shalom' means 'Peace' and it is the traditional greeting in Is- rael. But peace seems far ,away. There can be no peace until the raids stop. Until then, the people of Israel must—and will—fight to the death." Detroiter Co-Chairman of Campaign to Finance Room in Bnai Brith Hall The National Bnai Brith Bowl- ling Association will raise $50,000 to equip conference and meeting rooms in the new Bnai Brith exhibit hall and building, Wil- liam Hammer of Kansas City, president of the Association, an- nounced following a meeting in Cleveland of the NBBBA board of governors. President I-Immer ha' s ap- pointed Harry Cohen, of Detroit, member of the board of gover- nors, and Lester Braude, of Chi- cago, past president of the Asso- ciation, as co-chairmen of the project designed to raise funds over a period of three years by pro rata contributions from Bnai Brith bowling leagues in 21 states. They include 12,000 Bnai Brith members who bowl in 68 cities from coast to coast. The National Bnai Brith Bowl- ing Association was formed in 1939. Benjamin I. Morris, vice- president of the order, is the liai- son between Bnai Brith and the bowling association. DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-5 Friday, August 26, 1955 they can eat BAkTONS hocolate Rosh Hashanah Card Out of the batch of greetings, yours will be remembered — because it's not just paper but smooth, delicious chocolate. Postcard size, it comes in a beautiful cardboard mailer, costs 390 each. Drop it in any mailbox — a 40 stamp mails it anywhere in the U. S. Or give us your address list and let us do the work for only 80 additional per card to cover postage and handling. Send one to everybody you know. . AT BARTON'S DETROIT STORES: 18936 Wyoming at 7 Mile Road • 7541 West McNichols nr. San Juan • 13210 Dexter nr. Davison • Grand River cor. Griswold • 719 Griswold (Opp. City Hall). At Barton's 65 Continental Chocolate Shops in Detrbit, New York, Philadelphia and Newark. To order in . quantity and remail the cards yourself, write, Barton's', 18936 Wyoming at 7 Mile Road, Detroit. Add 30c mailing cost for first 3, .(Minimum mail order) and 20c for each additional 5. Barton's Shops, factory and executive offices are closed on the Sabbath and all "Jewish Holy Days. Open Sundays.