IG-Farben Shareholders to Approve
$7,150,000 Claim by Nazi Victims

FRANKFURT, (JTA)—A spe-
cial shareholders' meeting of the
IG-Farben chemical corporation
will be convened next month,
to approve a $7,150,000 settle-
ment of all claims from slave
laborers exploited by the firm,
during the war, in the synthetic
rubber plant at Buna-Monowitz,
it was revealed by corporation
president Dr. Walter Schmidt.
Negotiations between the di-
rectors of the firm and the Con-
ference on Jewish Material
Claims Against Germany
reached a concrete stage early
this year and it is understood
that a mutually acceptable draft
accord may be concluded within
the next six weeks, in which
case ratification will be sought
from the shareholders' meeting.
Should agreement with the
Conference ,b e delayed, t h e
shareholders 'will be asked to
authorize the directors' signa-
ture of a settlement of the
$7,150,000.
The difficulties that still stand
in the way of a contract between
IG-Farben and the Claims Con-
ference are believed- to be con-
cerned not primarily with the
amount to be made available,
but with such questions as the
eligibility for compensation of
deceased slave laborers' de-
pendents and the guarantee,
upon which IG-Farben insists,
that no other claims or suits will

be filed after' the $7,150,000 has
been paid.
When some shareholders pro-
tested at the regular annual
meeting against the willingness
of the S IG-Farben management
to enter into a settlement, Dr.
Schmidt explained that, unless
such an agreement is reached,
the Wollheim test suit against
IG-Farben might not be finally
decided in the courts until 1961
or later.
While the litigation is in prog-
ress, he pointed out, IG-Farben
cannot proceed with its plan , to
issue new Huels Holding Com-
pany shares in exchange for the
present IG-Farben "liquidation
shares." The IG - Farben cor-
poration, which upon Allied in-
sistence has been in the process
of liquidation for a number of-
years, still lists undistributed
assets of $85,000,000. •
Norbert Wollheim, a former
Jewish slave laborer and now a
New York resident, won a civil
suit for $2,400 in back pay and
damages through a 1953 lower
court decision, which IG-Farben
appealed. The Frankfurt Su-
perior Court heard the case in
early 1955 and has had it under
advisement ever since. It urged
both parties to seek a com-
promise settlement. The final
adjudiction of the Wollheim suit
has been accepted by the IG-
Farben trust as binding for the
2,400 other claims filed in the
meantime.

People Make News

Dr. DAVID B. STEINMAN,
world-famous bridge builder,
has been made a trustee and life
member of the Poetry Society of
America. Dr. Steinman recently
published a book of his poems,
"I Build a Bridge and Other
Poems," published by Davidson
Press, 277 E. 45th, New York 17.
* * *
For his efforts as founding
chairman of the Directors Coun-
cil of Religious Schools of Met-
ropolitan Detroit, a post he
served for two years, ALLEN
A. WARSEN, director of the
Adas Shalom Religious School,
was recently presented with a
citation of appreciation signed
by the directors of the Council.
* * *
The appointment of SIDNEY
J. WEINBERG as a member of
the board of the Ford Motor Ca.
was announced this week by a
company spokesman. Weinberg,
New York investment banker,
is a 'partner in Goldman, Sachs
& Co., with which he has been
associated since 1907. Govern-
ment posts previously held by
Weinberg a r e vice-chairman,
Business Advisory Council of
the Department of Commerce,
and assistant to the administra-
tor of Defense Mobilization. He
is on the board of such firms
as General Electric Corp, Gen-

eral Foods Corp., B. F. Good-
rich Co., Champion Paper &
F i b r e. and Continental Can
Corp.
1* * *
Dr. FRANZ ROSENTHAL, a
specialist in Arabic and Semitic
languages, has been named by
Yale University as the Louis M.
Rabinowitz Professor of Semitic
Languages. Before assuming his
post last month, Dr. Rosenthal
was professor of Arabic at the
University of Pennsylvania. The
professorship at Yale is named
for New York philanthropist
Louis M. Rabinowitz.

1950 IS GENERALLY accre-
dited with being the start of
"rejuvenated" Tam-O' Shanter
Former UN Aide Named
Golf and Country Club . . .
Israel Minister to Turkey
The rapid growth of this or-
JERUSALEM, (JTA) —
ganization really began in 1948
Gideon Rafael, counsellor at the
when about 20 men responded
Foreign Ministry, was named
to a call by Dr. Edward S.
Israel Minister to Turkey. Mr.
Kanter for a meeting at his
Rafael, 43, was born in Ger-
home . . This was the fore-
many and came to Palestine in
runner of today's Tam, as it is
1934. He served on the Israel
called by everyone . . . The
delegation to the United Na-
fellows who came to Kanter's
tions from 1948 to 1953.
meeting were all good golfers
. . like Harold Sarko, Harry
Sosnick, Bud Greenberg, Herb
It Won't Be Long Now !
Segal, Harold Sandelman, Joe
Random, Ivan Frankel, Harold
Shrieber, Allen Grossman and
,
8926 W. 7 MILE
other links lovers scouring the
WATCH FOR OPENING .. .
areas about Detroit looking for
YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID!
a golf course complete with
clubhouse . . . The fellows, 26
of them altogether, were in-
vited to join the old Tam by its
Delightfully
former owner . . In 1949, the
- Air-Conditioned
group again used Tam, and in
1950 incQrporated with negoti-
Delicatessen • Restaurant • Cocktail Lounge
ations to purchase the entire
Famous for Fine Food
club . . There were only 80
DINNERS 4:30 to-9:30 • AFTER THEATER . SNACKS
members at the time, but by
Businessmen's Lunch li :30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
the end of May the roll listed
TRAY CATERING A SPECIALTY
250 . . The final decision to
TR. 2-4375
12th at Hazelwood
COPENHAGEN, (JTA)—The found in samples of fingerprints purchase came during the win-
Jews in all parts of the world of non-Jews which they studied. ter of 1950, spearheaded by Ed
(Dr. Milislav Demerek, direc- Rose, Ben Wolfe, Joe Radom,
are members of a Mediterra-
nean racial group having dis- tor of the genetics 'department Henry Freud, Ed Quint, Mark
tinct genetic factors not found of Carnegie Institute in Wash- Jacobson, Ben Zimmer and
.-
among 'non-Jews, two Israeli ington and a noted expert on Adolf Baron.
UNTIL' THEN, since 1925,
GRADE A
scientists reported at the first racial science, declared that he
International Congress of Hu- never before knew that finger- Tam O'Shanter had been
Gov't Inspected'
prints could be used for estab- strictly a male stag club . . .
man Genetics. _
Today, female voices can be . STRICTLY KOSHER
lishing
racial
origin.
"It
is
en-
The\ Israeli scientists, Dr. Leo
heard from the first tee to the
Sachs of the Weizmann Insti- tirely a new approach,"
next . . . and it is a beautiful
Demerek
said.
"I
know
Dr.
tute, and Dr. M. Bat-Miriam of
Sachs. He is a noted scientist sound to go with likewise beau-
the Israeli Institute for Biologi-
teous surroundings and hand-
Natural or Skinless
cal Research, used fingerprint and I have complete confidence some accommodations at the
patterns in their investigations. in him.")
Orchard Lake site.
After examining 4,000 prints California Union SponsOrs
PRESIDENT'S DAY at Tam,
of immigrants to Israel from
Aug. 15, will acclaim Morris
Israel
Health
Exhibit
Poland, Germany, Iraq, Egypt,
Brenner for his fine leadership
WE CARRY KOSHER TONGUES ONLY!
Morocco, Yemen, Bulgaria and
LOS ANGELES, (JTA)
and successful administration
Turkey, the scientists found a Kupat Holim, the Israel labor . .. He becomes the sixth pres-
unique pattern of loops, whirls federation's health agency, ident to receive this honor . . .
and arches which could not be opened an exhibition here at following former top execs. Jo-
the. "New Horizons of 1956 seph Radom, Saul Kopman,
TO 8-9829
TO 6-9804.
12162 Dexter
mso••••••mbe*i•ot e Show" sponsored by the Ameri- Mark Jacobson, Edward Rose
• can Federation of Labor-Con- and Harry Spector . . . Presi
The '
gress of Industrial Organiza- dent's Day has been planped by
tions' central council here.
a committee made up of larold
Speaking at the opening cere- Sarko, Jack Sporn and Sam
Sand You will
• mony, Governor Goodivin J. Kopman . . .
• sway to the
SARKO'S most recent story BOESKY'S SID'S CAFE
Knight said: "The exhibit gives
• M usic o f
an opportunity to the people of making the rounds at Tam is ALWAYS THE FINEST— .
: SAMMY
dinners,
California to learn of the re- about the tramp who was sleep-
Complete
ENTERTAINMENT.
DANCING,
DINING,
• • markable
•• WOOLF
achievements and hu- ing behind one of the bunkers
luncheons. After-Theater, dining. Sunday dinners from 12 noon.
and Orchestra
manitarian purpose of the His- when Sam Charfoos, club sec-
We Cater to Parties and Banquets
•
Call:
•
tadrut health organizations retary, woke him up none too
' TU 2-3883
15241
E.
Warren
at Barham
which has made Israel a health- gently and ordered him to clear
:UN 3-6501
out . . "And who are you?"
For An Early Breakfast or Midnight Snack.
:VI 3-4134 or UN 3-8982: ier and happier place to live demanded the tramp . . . Sam
and work."
For a Light Lunch or Complete Dinner Stop at
said that he was secretary of the
8333 LINWOOD
club . . . "Well," replied the
FOODS
tramp, "that's no way to get
new members."
TR. 2-8500
BESIDES B R E N N E R and
Take Out and Delivery
7 FULL DAYS ... Beginning at $47.50
Charfoos, other officers at Tam
Service Our Specialty . . . Ribs and Chicken right off the fire.
O'Shante'r Golf and Country
Cor. 12th & Clairmount
Club are Irving Franzel, execu- Open 4 p.m. to 4 a.m., Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 a.m.
tive vice-president, Adolph
4 1 1 Beaconsfield
15301 h E n Jef‘fiez. on2_7
Goodman, vice-president, and
Eugene Epstein, treasurer.
* * *
10:30. Suppers 10:30 to 2 a.m.
NEW NURSERY for visually
3020 GRAND RIVER. Free Parking. TE 2-8600. Priv-
On Lovely Lake Huron — U,S. 23
ate Banquet Rooms for wedding parties. Serving
handicapped children has been
the World's Finest Steaks, Chops and Sea Foods
opened at Penrickton Nursery
Greenbush, Michigan
for more than 26 years. Ail Beef aged in our own
cellars.
.
.
thanks
to
monies
received
Make Greenbush Inn Your Private Country Club
from Infant Service Group, CHOP !ROUSE
this season .. .
which recently added $3,500,
• Superb Cuisine includes: Chicken, Chops, Steaks, Seafood and
garnered from its last dinner- ROBIN HOOD'S serving the finest and most delicious of foods, Steaks,
Dairy Dishes: — Baking done on premises.
dance, to make the total $9,500 Chops, Chicken Club Sandwiches. Short Orders. Delicious Hamburgers.
• Planned daily programs.
given to the nursery since tak- "Served as you like it."
Open 24 Hours
• Free midnite snacks.
ing it on as an added project 20176 LIVERNOIS AVE., 1 1 /2 Blks; So. 8 Mile Rd.
of its already wonderful work.
• Dancing to Ken Anderson's scintillating music.

PUMPERNIKS

ESKY'

Israeli Scientists Assert: All Jews
Belong to Identical Racial Group

By Po pular Demand ..

HOT D OGs

KNOCKWURST

Lb.

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LIBERMAN'S DELICATESSEN

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WHERE TO DINE

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BARGAIN AUGUST RATES

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• Swimming, private beach or modern pool.
• Children's counselors — small fry always welcome.
• Free group dancing and swimming lessons.

Choice Reservations Now
Direct Phone: Harrisville 9779
Detroit: TO. 5-3307

STAFFORD'S FINE

Buddy's BAR-B-Q

GREurs

CARL'S

•

MARIA'S PIZZERIA

-

Israeli Envoy Welcomed
Specializing in Pizza Pie and Famous Italian Foods
MEXICO CITY (JTA) — Is-
Air-Conditioned . . . Parking Facilities . . . Carry-Out Service
rael's new Ambassador to Mex- 7107 PURITAN —Open 11 a.m. to 3 a.m.— UN 1-3929
ico, Brig. David 'Shaltiel, pre-
sented his credentials 10 Mexi-
TR 2-8800
can President Adolfo Ruiz Car- CLAM SHOP and BAR
Serving: Oysters, Clams, LOBSTERS, Steaks and Assorted Sea Foods
the
at
tines in a ceremony
2675 E. GRAND BLVD.
Music by Muzak
Palacio Nacional here.