A
mobilization conference of
lay and rabbinical leaders of
American Reform Judaism will
be held at Hotel Plaza, New.
York, Oct. 22, to inaugurate the
1956-57 C o m-
bined Cam-
p aign for
American Re-
forth Judaism.
T h e National
Leadership:.,,
Mobilization—
the first meet-
ing of its kind
in the annals of
Reform Juda-
ism in this
country — will
mark the form- Polinsky
al installation of A. B. Polinsky,
of Duluth, Min., as general
chairman of the Combined Cam-
paign, Marvin J. Silberman, of
New York, as- associate chair-
man, and Irving S. Schneider, of
New York; as executive vice-
chainian. The Combined Cam-
paign is the national fund- rais-
ing arm of the Union of Amer-
ican Hebrew Congregations. na-
tional service and parent body
of 534 Reform congregations in
the United States, and the He-
brew Union College-JeWish In-
stitute of Religion, oldest and
largest Jewish theological col-
lege in the country.
Eban Outlines Israel's
Nuclear Progress _
at UN Atomic Parley
UNITED NATION S, N.Y..
(JTA)—Israel's achievements in
the _field of nuclear science—
particularly its distillation of
heavy water and its extraction
of uranium from low grade
phosphate ores in • the Negev—
were outlined by Ambassador
Abba Eban, head of the Israel
delegation to the United Na-
tions, at the UN conference be-
ing held here to prepare a
charter for the projected Inter-
national Atomic Energy Agency.
_ Eban told the session that a
number of propoSals made by
rsrael last winter to broaden the
functions of the proposed Inter-
national Atomic Energy Agency
and to apply the agency's bene-
fits to smaller, undeveloped
_nations on a more democratic
basis have been adopted.
On the other hand; Eban
pleaded for still further con-
cessions to certain countries,
especially countries like Israel
which could contribute through
their scientific and technolo-
gical achievements. -
Specifically, Eban asked that
the principles of geographical
representation on the board of
governors,. which will conduct
the work of the agency, should
be modified to make it possible
for -countries like Israel to ulti-
mately become members of the
board. . •
Eban made a veiled attack on
Egypt's blockade of the Suez
Canal by expressing the hope
that the agency's work will
ease the burden on countries
that must transport oil and are
now "exposed to interference or
'intimidation by countries which,
through the accident of geo-
graphy," are in a position to
obstruct shipments.
Largest, Fastest Israeli Ship Slides .
Down Ways in German Shipyard
HAMBURG (JTA)
The
9,000-ton Theodor Herzl, larg-
est passenger vessel ever con-
structed for Israel and fastest
major boat under the blue-and-
white - flag, Slid dOwn the ways
of a German shipbuilding yard
here Oct. 1 while hundreds of
guests and spectators cheered.
Constructed for Israel's Zim-
ShohaM Lines under the repara-
tions patt and equipped to carry
550 passengers, the new liner
should be ready for service in
March of next year.
She will be assigned to the
regular three-day run from
Seek Genocide Ratification
on Nuremberg Anniverstry
NEW YORK, (JTA) — The
tenth anniversary of the Nurem-
berg Trial should serve as a re-
minder to all member states of
the United Nations of their ob-
ligation to ratify the. Genocide
Convention. Dr. Maurice L.
Perlzweig, director of the World
Jewish Congress' International
Affairs Department, declared on
Sunday, the anniversary of the
trial.
Algerian Students
Support Israel
ALGIERS; (JTA) — Soli-
darity with the . State of
Israel was expressed here in
a, resolution adopted at a
meeting of Algerian Socialist
students. The students also
called for peace in the Middle
East, even if it must come
through intervention of the
Big Three.
In another resolution. the
Algerian students expressed
opposition to the "imperial-
ism of the Arab League."
The League, they charged,
had intervened in the Al-
gerian-French dispute and
had "aroused the racial feel-
ings
of
Haifa- to Marseille, via Naples,
but during part of the year is
expected to be used 'for . tourist
cruises to 'South America and
the Bermudas. .
Measuring 488 feet in• length
and 65 feet in width, the Theo-
dor Herzl can -reach- a-speed- of
nearly 20 knots. Almost all
passenger - accammodatiOn§ are
_in modern and comfortable out-
side c bins, 166 in number,
that range from air-conditioned
luxury staterooms to multiple
berth simplicity. .
As the vessel has been de-
signed for the Mediterranean
and for cruising: in subtropical
waters, an especially large
amount of deck . space has been
provided, in part by . increasing
the breadth of . the upper deck.
AlmoSt all . the • public roams
are on the. boat deck and a
majority are equipped with air-
conditioning. Iri addition to the
lounges, reading and writing
rooms, smoking 'rooms and
children's playroom, there is a
-synagogue, movie,- theater, shop,
ping center, art gallery, 'library,
Swimming pool, laundry and a
garage. The - kitchens will pro-
vide strict observance of kash-
rut. The crew . of 182 will all.
be Israelis.
a
NORMAN H. BIRNKRANT,
Austrian Consul here, was elect-
ed treasurer of the Consular
In . a cable from Jerusalem,
Israel, Mr. and Mrs. William-
Hordes, who have been visiting
there from Detroit for. the past
six weeks, sent word that the
Stollman Forest had been dedi-
tated - there on Thursday. •
The forest - is named forDe-.
trailers Max and
Stoll-
man. The Max Stollmans -are
in Israel for the dediCation.
- According -to: -Mr. --and Mrs.-
-Hordes,- the Stollman Forest
will be the • first •subli - project
in that area of Jerusalem:, and
-eventually will be used as .a
park.- - Benches will be added,
and there will be a gate to af-
ford - some eleinent of privacY.
The Stollman - Forest was a
prOjett undertaken in tribute
to the work of both men by
the Detroit Council of the Jew-
ish National Fund.,
BUICK'S RETAIL STORE
6164 CASS AVE.
the population in
what ought to have been a
fight for democratic forces
against the feudalism of the
(French) settlers."
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Book on Intermarried Peers
Withdrawn in London
LONDON (JTA) A. book,
"Tales of the Aristocracy," has
been withdrawn on the eve -of
its publication because it re-
veals the Jewish antecedents of
a number of members of the
British nobility.
The author of the volume on
Britain's aristocracy is L. G.
Pine, an acknowledged authority
on the peerage. The report in
the press says the book gives
the names of 14 Jewish peers
who have • made no secret of
their faith. The reasons for the
withdrawal is that the volume
reveals Christian-Jewish alli-
ances among Britain's noble
families.
Hord.eses Re-port .
On Dedication of
Stollman Forest
Funds Received by the 10th,
Earn from 1st of the Month
AMERICAN
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‘g Jaqopo `SrpR I—S MaN
Inaugurate Combined
Reform Drive Oct. 22
cn