(Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News) JERUSALEM — Israel on Tuesday demanded immediate action by Jordan to prevent ag- gressive acts and violations of the armistice, and called on the Mixed Armistice Commission to discuss definite ways and means for the maintenance of tranquil- ity along the borders instead of merely passing resolutions of censure. Israel's demand was voiced at a meeting of the Israel-Jor- dan MAC, called to discuss Fri- day night's *attack near Yahud in which an Israeli civilian was murdered by four khaki-clad Jordanians. The Israeli delegate, Major Doron, pointed out that Jordan had paid no heed to former condemnations and it was there- fore pointless to obtain still an- other condemnation. Israel, he said, demanded ac- tion and not mere words. "We doubt the usefulness of further decisions by the Mixed Armis- tice Commission. Five resolu- tions are quite enough to im- press on Jordan the gravity of the situation created by the wave of attacks carried out in the past few weeks," Doron de- clared. Noting a Jordanian announce- ment to the effect that orders had been issued to Jordanian troops to fire at infiltrators crossing the border, the Israeli delegate asserted: "However, we cannot but doubt the sin- cerity and effectiveness of this order as long as Jordanian au- thorities persist in spreading among their citizens the doc- trine of hate and hostility to- ward Israel." Major Doron went on to point out to the UN body that the or- ganization of "Fedayeen" (sab- otage squads) was continuing with the object of spreading ter- ror in Israel. He added, if sol- diers and civilians in Jordan are to cease their attacks their leaders must end their warlike proclamations and the "Fed- ayeen"—whose very existence is contrary to the terms of the general armistice agreement — must be disbanded. "The last resolution of the Mixed Armistice Commission," Major Doron continued, "could not have stressed with greater force the dangerous situation created along the border. The Jordanian attacks have seriously undermined the cease- fire reaffirmed to the Secretary General of the United Nations, and very little of it is left by COOL OFF .. . Let Jack's Food Box Do YOUR Cooking! BAR-B-Q • Ribs • Beef • Chicken Complete Carry-Out Service • Lox • Bagel • Smoked • Fiisfh Gift Basket Picnic Basket Special! BAR-B-Q'd $225 CHICKEN HOT CORNED BEEF, PASTRAMI and TONGUE Tray Catering A Specialty OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! JACK'S FOOD BOX 22175 COOLIDGE Wine 8 Beer to Take Out 2 Doors So. of 9 Mile Rd. LI 5-7042 LI 1-9217 Air-Conditioned now. We demand that the Jor- danian delegation ensure that attacks from Jordan's territory against Israel cease." Lt. Col. Castonguay, chairman of the commission, closed the meeting a f t e r- Doron's state- ment. The meeting, which had been viewed as an important indication of whether Jordan would cooperate after its walk- out the day before, heard a statement by the senior Jor- danian delegate to the effect that there was not sufficient evidence to conclude that Jor- danians were responsible for the crime under discussion, but that his government would do everything it could to track down those who might be im- plicated. Col. Castonguay ex- pressed confidence that in view of that statement every effort would be made to reduce ten- sion. First English Services to Be Held in France For the first time, High Holi- day services in English will be conducted in Paris, France, this September, by an American rabbi, at the Liberal Jewish Synagogue, 24 Rue Copernic, under the sponsorship of the World Union for Progressive Judaism and the Union of American Hebrew Congrega- tions. The French congregation which meets there regularly, under the leadership of Rabbi Andre Zaoui, -will move to larg- er quarters for the holidays, making its sanctuary available to the English-speaking group. The Union Prayerbook will be used. spiritual leader of Temple Beth Emeth, Brooklyn, N. Y., has been elected president of the Alumni Association of HebreW Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion, America's seminary of Reform Judaism. Rabbi Soskin, a 1932 graduate of Hebrew Union College, has served his present congregation since 1949. Earlier, he led _ongregation in Fort Worth, Tex., Steuben- ville, 0., a n d Huntington, .W. Va. During World War II, 'ae served in the U.S. Navy as a chaplain in the 3rd a n d 3th Naval Dis- :.ricts and with Rabbi Soskin the 7th Fleet in the South Pacific. Elected to serve with him as officers of the ...Alumni Associa- tion are Rabbis Abram V. Good- man, Temple Sinai, Lawrence, N. Y., and Jacob K. Shankman, Temple Israel, New Rochelle, N. Y., vice-presidents; and Her- man E. Snyder, Sinai Temple, Springfield, M a s s., secretary- treasurer. - in Romania was given here by the Romanian Chief Rabbi M. Rosen to leaders of the World Jewish Congress who called him. Rabbi Rose n, who is now visiting London, said that there is complete equality of rights for Jews as well as complete religious freedom in Romania. In a statement issued by the WJC leaders after their meet- ing with Rabbi Rosen they stressed that the WJC would welcome a renewal of regular and permanent contacts with Romanian Jewry, both through religious leaders and the Fed- eration of Jewish Communities of Romania. The Chief Rabbi also dis- cussed with the Congress leaders, ways and means of re- newing contact and assistance that the WJC might render Look well into thyself; there is a source which will always spring up if thou wilt always search there.—Marcus Antonius. OPENING SOON! PUMPERNIKS 8926 W. 7 MILE Watch For Opening Accepting Limited Reservations For August Beth Shalom Schedules Family Picnic on Aug. 5 Cong. Beth Shalom will hold a family picnic at 2:30 p.m., Aug. 5, at the site of its new synagogue, now under construc- tion at Lincoln and Tyler, across from the Tyler School. Members, prospective mem- bers, friends and their families are invited to attend the outing. Each family is to prepare its own lunch. Games and relays are planned for the children, under the di- Farewell Services rection of Sherwin Steffin, new- to Honor Rabbi Meisels ly-appointed youth director of Rabbi Chaim Meisels will offi- the congregation. Prizes will be ciate at farewell sabbath serv- awarded. ices of Cong. Khal Charedim, 3202 Cortland, at 9 a.m., Satur- day. It will be the last sabbath service the Sarvasher Rebe will conduct prior to his departure for New York on Tuesday. The rabbi's 'friends and fol- lowers are invited to partici- pate M. the services. The congregation will conduct High Holy Day services, as in past years, at the D. W. Simons Center, 4000 Tuxedo. The pul- pit will be occupied by Rabbi Meisel's son, Rabbi Shabse Mei- sels, of New York. The Congress leaders asked Rabbi Rosen - to convey to his community and to the Romanian Government the concern o f world Jewry for the freedom and well-being of the Jewish communities of the East and West would contribute not only to the survival of the Jewish people, but would also foster peace and understanding among nations of the world. 9-THE. DETRO IT JEWISH NEWS—Friday, July 20, 1956 Israel Demands Jordan Enforcement New York Rabbi Chief Rabbi Advises Jews Free in Romania LONDON, (JTA) — A report Romanian Jewry in the cultural to Head Alumni Group of Cease-Fire Pledge to UN Body Rabbi Samuel D. S o s k i n, on the situation of the Jews field. CAMP MAPLEHURS1 For boys and girls 6-14. All the facilities of a summer camp . . . plus something more! Unparalleled opportunities for fun . physical well-being . . . mental stimulation . social and personal development. • 300 Acres • College Trained Staff • Private Lake • Pollen-free Air • Experienced Leadership and Direction Dr. Thomas S. Cohn Co-Director - - Leonard S. Herman - - - Co-Director For Information, WO 3-8574, TO 6-0715 at KEWADIN, MICHIGAN between Traverse City and Charlevoix BLOCK'S CLOTHES SEMI—ANNUAL STORE—WIDE Five New Appointments at Hebrew Union College Dr. Nelson Glueck, president of the Hebrew Union College- Jewish - Institute of Religion, this week announced the following new faculty appointments: Dr. Maurice Friedman, visit- ing professor of religious philos- ophy; Dr. William Hallo, instruc- tor in Bible and Semitic lan- guages; Dr. Leon Liebrich, visit- ing professor of liturgy and mid- rash; Dr. Jacob J. Petuchowski, assistant professor of rabbinics; and Dr. Jacob Taubes, visiting professor of philosophy of reli- gions. Drs. Friedman, Hallo and Pe- tuchowski will teach at the Cin- cinnati school, and Drs. Lie- breich and Taubes at the New York school as part of the Col- lege-Institute program to ex- pand the training of new Re- form rabbis. New York Teachers Join in Opposing NEA Tours NEW YORK, (JTA) — The Teachers Union protested the National Education Association's sponsorship of travel tows to the Middle East that bar Jewish teachers • at the request of Arab states which would be host to the teachers' -parties. Charging that the NEA was indirectly supporting "discrimi- nation in its crudest form," the Teachers Union demanded that it "disassociate this largest or- ganization of American teach- ers completely from similar tours in the future." s al e ! SUITS • TOPCOATS • SPORTCOATS Reduced s3 1 75 to $94 Trying to describe the distinctive quality of this collection is frustrating to us. All superlatives have been too over used to express our enthusiasm. 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