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February 24, 1956 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1956-02-24

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Goltimann Appeals to Nasser
ioEstablishArab-IsraelPeace

NEW YORK, (JTA)—Dr. Nahum Goldmann, chairman
of the Jewish Agency and head of the World Zionist move-
ment, made a direct appeal to Egypt's Premier Gamal
Abdel Nasser' to take the initiative in the Arab world to
establish "creative cooperation" between Israel and the
Arab states for the reconstruction of the Middle East.
br. Goldmann left for a Latin American Zionist con-
ference in Montevideo. He returned last week from talks
in Israel with Premier David Ben-Gurion and Foreign
Minister Moshe Sharett. He told a press conference that
the appeal to Col. Nasser is made in his own behalf, as
leader of world Jewry and said he was fearful that "ex-
tremist elements" in Egypt might goad the Nasser Govern-
ment into "a hit and run onslaught on Israel," because of
Egypt's "absolute air superiority."
To prevent such development, Dr. Goldmann urged
that "deterrents" be created by providing Israel with
ample arms for her legitimate defense. Be also warned
of increasing disillusionment in Israel with the Western
Powers' failure to act on her arms requests. Should this
disillusionment continue, he warned, "it would result in a
major crisis in Israel's psychological attitude towards the
United States and the entire free world."
Dr. Goldmann reported that Premier Ben Gurion is
opposed to a "preventive war" and that during his last
visit to Israel he found nerves "less taut" than during his
previous visit in December. Public opinion in Israel, he
-stated,, has made its "inevitable accommodation to the
rigorous political and security dilemmas" confronting the
country.

Brevities

Recent paintings by JOSEPH
FLO'CH are currently on exhibit
at GARELICK'S - GALLERY,
20208 Livernois, and will re-
main on display, until March
10. Floch, who has gained an
outstanding reputation in the
craft, will show 20 of his latest .
works. He is represented in no
less than 15 art galleries in
this country, Paris, Tel Aviv
and Jerusalem.

Introduce Bill to Outlaw Shechita
In South African Parliament

JOHANNESBURG, (JTA)
The possibility of sheciita

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AND TASTE

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_

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Sweet and Dry Wines

LA SALLE CLUB

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LA SALLE RED .STRIPE

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ROYAL WINDSOR

Sweet and Dry Wines

SARATOGA

.

Sweet Wines

WINDSOR CLUB

Wine Cocktails

WINDSOR CLUB

Red and White Carbonatrci

ON SALE AT BETTER
STORES EVERYWHERE

WINES & CHA.MPAG.NE ,INC.

FARMINGTON, MICHIGAN

AMA 'Cross-Currents' Prof. Marcus Heads
Historic-al Society
Now Available Here

Jewish ritual slaughter , — being
outlawed in the Union of South
Africa has been raised by a
private bill introduced by Dr.
V. L. Shearer, Conservative, in
the House of Assembly, the low-
er house of the national legis-
lature.
Dr. Shearer-attacked shechita
because it did not provide for
stunning the animal before
slaughter and deplored the
"cruelty" practiced in kosher
abbatoirs.
He asked for the appointment
of a commission to study shech-
ita. He was followed in the de-
bate by Nationalist deputy J.
Scholtz who demanded that the
"dreadful barbarity" of ritual
slaughter be halted.
A spokesman for the govern-
ment, however, said he would
prefer to have a memorandum
from the Animal Welfare Or-
ganization on the type of legis-
lation it would prefer. The
memorandum could then be
brought before the House and
studied by a special commis-
sion, he added.
Earlier this session, when the
government introduced a meas-
ure designed to curb certain
practices in slaughter, Dr. Hen-
ry Gluckman asked for assur-
ance that this bill would not
interfere with Jewish religious
practices. He was told by a gov-
ernment spokesman that the.ex-
emption for religious practices
contained in the original slaugh-
ter bill would be retained in
the new version. Before the
current session, even Dr. Shear-
er assured a Jewish delegation
that he did not contemplate in-
terference with sheehita.

* * *

Dr. Robert F. Steadman, of
Wayne University's political
science department, will speak
on "Federal and State Aid to
Education" at a meeting of
POST INTERMEDIATE PTA
at 8 p.m., Wednesday. Dr.
Steadman is a member of Gov.
Williams' educational finance
study commission and attended
the recent White House Con-
ference on Education. A social
hour will follow the program.

* * *

BATH-SHEVA LAIKIN is
featured in the leading role of
Heinrik Ibsen's "Hedda Gab-
ler," currently being presented
by t h e DRAMATIC ARTS
CENTER, 327 S. Fourth, Ann
Arbor. The play, begun last
weekend, is running this eve-
ning and Saturday evening and
again Feb. 29 to March 4. The
final performance is a matinee
at 2:30 p. m. All 'other perform-
ances begin at 8:15 p. m. Tick-
ets are available at Grinnell's
in Detroit, or by calling Ann
Arbor, Normandy 2-5915. Jos-
eph Gistirak is the play's di-
rector.
* * *

Bursting forth with another
exciting bombshell of important
news to the American public
is the annual report of the Anti-
Defamation League of Bnai
Brith.
The team of Ben Epstein and
Arnold Forster have more than
recaptured the "on the spot" ac-
counting that made their last
book, "The Trouble Makers," a
national best seller.
Naked, in the glaring light of
public opinion, s t a n .c1 the
smooth demagogues who make
peddling religious and racial
bigotry their business. Un-
masked is the well-heeled hate
movement. Exposed are the
mushrooming campaigns to
strengthen bigotry. UncOvered
are the real reasons for the
attacks - on modern education.
Out of the confidential files of
ADL come dramatic' case his-
tories dividing the minorities. ,
Scheduled to sell at $4.25 in
book stores throughout the
countr y, the pre-publication
price is $2 if ordered, now
through the Michigan Regional
office of the Anti-Defamation
League, 140 Cadillac Square,
Detroit.

a—Detroit Jewish News

Friday, February 24, 1956

.

- Complete

'MEXICAN TRAVEL I

Service .

Will procure all _:documents
Will make all hotel reserva-
tions
Will arrange. all transporta-
tion
Will schedule sightseeing
and
tours . .
Will obtain Bull Fight Tickets

U. S.. Sells 40,000;000
Pounds of Beef to Israel

WASHINGTON (JTA)—The
United States and Israel signed
an agreement covering the sale
of 40,000,000 pOunds of U. S.
beef for $10,000,000. Secretary
of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson
signed for the United States
while Ambassador Abba Eban
affixed the signature for Israel.
The beef will be paid for in Is-
The second of a series of four rael currency.
programs on "Finding Yourself
in the Middle Years" will fea-
ture Dr. Robert J. Havighurst,
of Chicago, Ill., who will speak
on "Dealing with Emotional
Rough Spots." The series is
sponsored by the Wayne County
Chapter of the Michigan Society
for Mental Health, and is held
7:30 p.m., Wednesdays, at the
Rackham auditorium. ,Dr. JACK
WEINBERG, of Chicago, will
speak on "Adjusting Our Aspi-
rations" at the concluding pro-
gram, March 14.
* * *
.

Ask about our AU Expense Tours.
Call or write for folders.

ELKIht

TRAVEL BUREAU
DI 1-2717
19437 Livernois
Open 9 to 5:30 _p.m. -incl. Sat.

DR. JAMES K. POLLACK,
head of the University of Mich-
igan's political science. depart-
ment, will deliver his first
speaking engagement since re-
turning from several months in
Germany, before a DETROIT
TOWN HALL audience at 11
a.m., Wednesday, in the Fisher
Theater. He will discuss "What
Is Happening in Germany To-
day?"

THE DETROIT COMMITTEE

for Bar-Ilan University

Cordially invites Sponsors & Friends

to a

DINNER-RECEPTION

Jewish Couple Ordered
To Surrender Adopted Child

PRO'VIDENOE, R. L (JTA)—
The Rhode Island Supreme
Court ordered Samuel and
Anna Sklaroff, a Jewish couple
of this city, to surrender a four-
yeakold boy they adopted when
he was a week-old infant. The
child was born out of wedlock
to a Catholic mother who later
married.
The court ruled against the
Sklaroffs on the basis of a
Rhode Island law which pre-
scribes that "wherever possible"
the adopting parents and the
natural parents should be of
itie same religious faith. The
iltother, who 'originally con-
anted to the adoption, changed
her mind after her marriage
and sought custody of the boy.

Dr. Jacob' R. Marcus, Adolph
S. Ochs professor of Jewish his-
tory at Hebrew Union College
—Jewish Institute of Religion,
in Cincinnati, was elected pres-
ident of the American JewiSh
Historical Society at the organ-
ization's 54th annual meeting at
the New York Historical Society
and Jewish Museum.
Winners in the society's his-
torical essay contest, sponsored
by the Louis M. Rabinowitz
Foundation, announced at the
meeting were Walter P. Zand,
of Swanpscott, Mass.; Martin
Bauml Duberman, a graduate
and teaching fellow at Harvard;
and Mrs. Fraeda Sochen, of New
Bedford, Mass.
Dr. Marcus became the sev-
enth president of the society
during its 64 years. His prede-
cessors were the Hon. Oscar S.
Straus, Dr. Cyrus Adler, Dr.
A. S. W. Rosenbach, Dr. Lee
M. Friedman, Prof. Salo W. Bar-
on and Dr. David de Sola Pool.

Honoring

PROF. PINKHOS (MIN

President, Bar-Ilan University
Ramat Gan, Israel

MONDAY, MARCH 5th, 1956
6:30 p.m.

,at

• RAINBOW TERRACE

PROF. PINKHOS CHURGIN

18451- Wyoming

We will hear a report on the progress of the university.
A musical program is planned.

For Reservations Please

Call, TO. 8-3128
No solicitations of Funds

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