Center Moves
To Broadstreet

Administration offices of
the Jewish Community Cen-
ter, formerly located in the
Aaron DeRoy Memorial Bldg.,
have been moved to 9999
Broadstreet, near Collingwood,
pending completion of the
new main Center building in
the Curtis-Meyers area. The
Center telephone number has
been changed to WE. 3-7380.

Bias in U. S. Vanishing, Nixon Says
At JDA's New. York Dinner

NEW YORK (JTA) — More
progress in providing equality of
opportunity for all Americans,
regardless of race, creed and
color, has been made in the past
three years than in any similar
period since 1865, Vice President
Richard M. Nixon said here at a
dinner of the Joint Defense Ap-
peal which opened the fall phase
of a $5,000,000 fund-raising effort
in behalf of Bnai Brith Anti-De-
famation League and the Amer-
ican Jewish Committee.

Arab-Israel Issue to Be Aired by UN
At Current General Assembly Session

.

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.(JTA)
—Israel and Israel-Arab relations
will figure sizably, at times vit-
riolically, during the tenth ses-
sion of the United Nations Gen-
eral Assembly.
It is expected that to compen-
sate for their position of isola-
tion in a world whose leadership ,
is talking of peace and negotia-
tion, the Arab delegations here
will probably attack Israel bit-
terly all along the line. It is felt
certain that from the very open-
ing of the general debate, during
which delegation chairmen cus-
tomarily speak about the general
policies of their governments,
through detailed debates in every
one of the General Assembly
committees the Arabs will voice
opposition to Israel.
Aside from an item on the
agenda which Israel has itself
introduced, dealing with protec-
tion of civilian aircraft inadver-
tently crossing international fron-
tiers, one of the major agenda
items affecting Israel—and open-
ing possibilities for the Arabs
to attack it—will be the report
of the UN Relief and. Works
Agency for the Arab refugees
from Palestine, and the separate
report of UNRWA's Advisory
Committee. The Arab bloc here
is expected to ask increased
UNRWA funds for the refugee
relief. UNRWA's first budget,
several years ago, was $18,000,-
000; the fund rose to $25,700,000
last year; and the Arab states
will probably ask for an increase
to $35,000,000 this year.
In connection with UNRWA
discussions, there is the likeli-
hood that the plan propose& re-
cently by Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles, for a large inter-
national loan to Israel with which
the Jewish State could compen-
sate the Arab refugees, may
come up here. Israel has already
accepted the plan "in principle."
However, no detailed blueprint
for operation of the plan has as
yet been made public by Mr.
Dulles.
The Arab states may bring up
two new points affecting Israel.
One may be a suggestion that the
United Nations form a new in-
quiry commission, comprised of
all former presidents of the Gen-
eral Assembly, to probe into the
entire Israel-Arab situation. The
other would be a proposal that
membership of the Palestine Con-
ciliation Commission be-increased
with more pro-Arab representa-
tives, and that the PCC be or-
dered to really get to work.
The Security Council made
public its report to the Assembly

which shows that the "Palestine
Question" dominated the. Coun-
cil's activities for the entire year.
The report shows that in the last
year the Security Council met 22
times, devoting most of its sub-
stantive sessions, a total of 14,
to "The Palestine Question."
The two issues that took up
most of the Council's time on
the Israel-Arab front during the
period concerned Egypt's seizure
of the Israel freighter "Bat Ga-
hm" on Sept. 28, 1954, and Israel's
attack on Gaza on Feb. 28, 1955.
It was following that attack that
the Council, after censuring Is-
rael, called in Maj.- Gen: E. L. M.
Burns to try to get Egypt and Is-
rael together for pacification of
the GaZa strip frontier.

Israel Counteracts Evaders
With Published Tax List

JERUSALEM, (J T A) — The
Israel government published a
list of all income taxpayers for
last year and the incomes on
which they paid taxes. The list,
contained in four volumes, in-
cludes corporations, businessmen
and wage earners.
When he announced publica-
tion of the list, Zeev Sherf, sec-
retary to the Cabinet, said that
it would constitute an important
instrument of justice, since peo-
ple in various fields would not
permit colleagues "to escape" the
payment of proper taxes while
they themselves were paying the
full amount.
The list is headed by Palestine
Electric Corporation, Shell Oil
Company, Solel Boneh the
Histadrut construction coopera-
tive — Kaiser-Frazer Automo-
bile Company and various kib-
butzim. Palestine Electric paid
tax on earnings of 2,000,000
pounds, Solel Boneh on 1,400,000,
Shell on 1,200,000,-. and Kaiser on
400,000.

Do You Know .. .

During the Civil War, Presi- ing the struggle. Seven Jews,
dent Lincoln appointed the first during the war, won the Con-

Jewish chaplains to serve the gressional Medal of Honor, our
spiritual needs of Jewish sol- country's highest mark of hero-
Nixon presented the second an- diers. Three of them served dur- ism.
nual Human Rights Award of the
JDA to Fred Lazarus, Jr. The
silver medallion is awarded to
the "American whose contribu-
tions to the nation's welfare sym-
bolize the goal and ideals of the
American Jewish Committee and
the Anti-Defamation League of
Bnai Brith." More than 500 busi-
ness, civic, and professional lead-
ers attended the dinner.
The Vice President, who heads
the President's Committee on
Government Contracts, of which
Lazarus is a member, outlined the
following objectives of the Eisen-
hower Administration in the field
of promoting civil rights.
Equality of opportunity for
employment; removal of the
last vestiges of discrimination
in Washington, itself; comple-
tion of the integration of the
public school system; amend-
ment of the refugee relief act
as recommended by the Presi-
A handsome bank
dent, and review of the national
with 4 different
Immigration policy.
pictures blazing in
After reviewing the Admini-
color the glory of
stration's achievements in civil
Davy Crockett . • .
rights—the opening of more op-
the King of the
portunities for Negroes, ending
Wild Frontier. -
segregation in the armed forces
and in veterans hospitals and the
launching of a campaign to end
segregation in the public schools
—Nixon said:
"In the field of foreign policy.
I can testify that there is noth-
ing which impairs the position
of the United States as a leader
Of the free world more than
evidences of discrimination
and prejudice which are adver-
Children from coast to coast are singing
tised all over the world when
the praises of Davy Crockett. Now at
they occur in this country."
Guardian Savings you can get them a
beautiful Davy Crockett Bank.
Philip Klutznick, president of
This bank is given FREE to all who open
Bnai Brith, speaking at the din-
a new savings account — imagine 'how
ner, warned that "social discrim-
thrilled they will be with this bank.
Accounts are insured to $10,000. Open an
ination which is not alone social,
account—save where your dollars earn
but in its real sense, tends to
more—our new current rate is 21'4 %.
support the notion of superior
race, is the 'police way to destroy
American freedom. It must be
assailed and conquered not by
brute force, but with the instru-
ments of research accompanied
13646 WEST SEVEN MILE ROAD
by understanding action."
Corner fracey - I Block Wes) of Schaefer

Tell Mom
Tell Dad!

GIBIDIAX SHIMS

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS---9

Friday, September 23, 1955

Regular Hours: MON., TUES., WED., FRI. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.

THURS. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. PHONE Dl 1-1772

ANNOUNCING
the Birth of
the...

C.

4MM,

.011,

By N. E. ARONSTAM
That one may find occasional
rhyming in the scriptures? I
quote a few from the Psalms,
transliterated as follows:
"Hasseleck lekhol avoinkhe,
Harofe lekhol takhluoikhi;
Hagoel meshakat haiokhi,
Tishhadesh kanesher neuroi-
khi."
Translated:
"Who forgiveth all the iniqui-
ties,
Who healeth all thy . afflictions;
Who redeemeth thy life from
destruction,
Thy youth is renewed like an
eagle."

Atomic Energy Library for Israel

BERNARD POSTAL. Editor

- DAVID H. WHITE, Publisher

A

monthly digest style magazine bringing together the best
reading selections from the world's periodicals .. mirroring
the interests, aspirations and achievements of the Jewish
people today and yesterday . :dealing with people, places
and problems affecting our people .wherever they are .-.•. gems
•culled from the mountain of literature of.Jews, about Jews, in
both the Jewish and non-Jewish press.
•

SUBSCRIPTION

$4.00

Per Year

Something of interest to the entire family ... edited to
meet the needs of the times for a quick insight into the
many-facet life of the Jewish people ... its purpose to
educate and edify ... to inform and to inspire ... it has
no axes to grind, no ideology to support.

mil NM UM MI

Min

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The JEWISH DIGEST
Post Office Box 153
Houston 1, Texas

Participating in ceremonies, at Which Ambassador EDWARD
(left) presented on behalf of the American Govern-
ment an Atomic Energy Library to the Atomic Energy Commis-
sion of Israel were Ambassador Lawson, Prof. ERNEST BERG-
MAN (center), chairman of the Israel commission and a member
of the Weizmann Research Institute; and Prof. BEN-ZION DINUR,
Israel Minister of Education. The ceremony was held in ZOA
House, in Tel Aviv.

Gentlemen:
I want to be a Charter Subscriber to the Jewish Digest; -
Check enclosed
0 silt me later

B. LAWSON

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