WASHINGTON, (JTA) — A plan to establish a national commission for the education and welfare. of Jewish school personnel was passed by the third national conference on Jewish education. The action was the final move of the four - day conference which considered ways to alle- viate the teacher shortage in Jewish schools. The need for long-range planning to deal with the teacher shortage problem called for the establishment of a permanent, representative na- tional commission, according to the findings of the conference. It is estimated that about 700 new teachers are needed every year to fill faculty vacancies in the 2,800 Jewish week-day and Sunday schools throughout the country. At present approxi- mately 125 teachers a year are being graduated from Jewish teachers colleges. The .national conference set. forth recommen- dations to cope with teacher shortages. . The national commission will be empowered to implement the proposals, among which are the following: consolidation of small schools to better utilize avail- able manpower; organization of a recruitment program; offers of scholarships and stipends to deserving people; formulation of a code of practice for all com- munities to develop better work- ing conditions for teaching per- sonnel; enlargement of the teachers professional service to include group work and adult education; and the extension of teacher education. Membership on the national commission will be composed of lay and professional leadership of all Jewish institutions and organizations involved in the problem of teacher education and welfare. A committee' on financing was envisioned to raise funds required by the commission. The national conference, 12 Jews to Serve in New Congress sponsored by the American As- sociation for Jewish Education, attracted more than 400 dele- gates from 60 communities in the U.S. During the conference, Philip M Klutznick, president of Bnai Brith, spoke about the Middle East crisis. He emphasized that any United Nations effort to halt armed hostilities in the Middle East would be unsuccess- ful unless it clgals with the fun- damental problem of Nasser's ambitions for a pan-Arabic em- •pire and his refusal to recog- nize the existence of Israel. League Honors Nate Shapero for Aid in Nursing Programs Nate S. Shapero, prominent Jewish community member and president of the Cunningham drugstore chain, was honored by the Detroit and Tri-County Lea- gue• for Nursing at - a Wednes- day noon ceremony in the Vet- erans Memorial Building.' The citation pointed out some of the ways in which Shapero has aided the nursing profes- sion, as: creating the Cunning- ham Foundation, with assets devoted to nurse recruitment programs and studies of nurs- ing service needs and resources; chairing the building committee of Sinai Hospital, with concur- rent interest in nursing services provided at the hospital. in an intensive effort to con- vert pledges into cash. Alex Sklar, chairman of the mercantile division, and cam- paign chairman Arthur Lee- J. Winkelman bov and Ste--- are le .b an intensive cash mobilization drive in their di- vision. Lewis H. Manning, of the jewelry section, the furni- ture section's Harold A. Robin- son and David I. Askenase and Ben Goldberg, of the floor cov- ering section, are spearheading the mercantile division's drive for cash. The women's division collec- tion committee is headed by . • Detroit Serviceman Gets Air Force Honor A/2C Emanuel Spunt was re- cently selected as Airman In- structor of the Month for the Department of Aircraft Radio Equipment at Scott Air Force Base. The Detroit youth was chosen in competition with approxi- mately_100 other instructors. He is the son of Mrs. A. M. Spunt. of 2,615 Leslie. A graduate of Cass Technical High School, A/2C Spunt was judged outstanding for his cap- abilities as an instructor, atten- tion to duty, willingness to ac- cept responsibility and high standard of personal appearance. Carolyn Kerner is coordinat- ing the Junior Division drive for cash. Seymour Winokur is leading the real estate and building council's cash mobilization ef- fort. Division chairman Abe Green and associate chairman Irving Rose joined Winokur in urging an all out drive for cash at a cash mobilization meeting. Sam Burtman, Arthur How- ard, Merwin Jacobson, Alfred W. Keats, Harry Nachman, Max Nosanchuk, Donn ReSnick, Les- lie R. Schmier, Richard A. Ser- lin, Richard Sloan, Max Stoll- CHARLES WEINSTOCK Says are helping insure a successful real estate and building council effort. Sidney J. Bertin and John Isaacs are leading the services division, and Paul Broder heads the arts and crafts division drive for cash. I If yell turn file wPkid• down, you won't find o finer win. then DID YOU KNOW Come in Today — and Let Me Show You The NEWEST Buick Yet ... BUICK for '57! BUICK'S RETAIL STORE 6164 CASS AVE. Near G. M. Bldg. TR 5-9700 29th Year With Buick THAT THE FINEST MIXED DRINKS CAN BE MADE WITH CADILLAC CLUB WINE • • • CADILLAC CLUB IS the LARGEST SELLING WINE IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN Milan Wineries, Detroit, Michiga er: 126 Annual Fur Sale Glorious, glamorous furs . . .sale priced for this special occasion to save you many dollars. Every exciting fur in this group is from our regular stock . . . superb in quality and outstanding in craftsmanship so well known to Ceresnie customers . . . with all the flattery and fashion-importance of new season styling. A big, big selection .. . so hurry in at your earliest convenience. In our fine collection you will find: (Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News) WASHINGTON — An analysis of election results indicated that 12 Jews will serve in new Congress, the majority, of them having served previously. Jacob K. Javits, New York Republican, whb won the Sen- ate seat, was particularly noted as a member of the House For- eign Affairs Committee when he was a Congressman. Sen. Richard Neuberger, Ore- gon Democrat, elected in 1954 , continues in office. In the House, at least two new members of the Jewish re- ligion were elected. One is Lud- wig Teller, New York City Democrat with a distinguished academic and legal background, who will fill the seat vacated by Rep. Irwin Davidson. The other is Assemblyman Leonard Farb- stein, who won a seat left open by Rep. Arthur G. Klein. Both are New York City Democrats. Davidson, Klein and Sidney Fine. another New York Jewish Congressman, left Congress to take positions on courts. DaVid- son becomes Judge of General Sessions Court while Klein and Fine will serve on the New York State Supreme Court. Other Jews re-elected are Chairman Emanuel Celler of the •House Judiciary Committee, Lester Holtzman, Abraham J. Multer, Herbert Zelenko and Isidore Dollinger—all New York Democrats. Sidney Yates, of Chicago , was re-elected, as were Earl Chu- doff, Philadelphia, and Samuel Friedel, Baltimore, all Demo- crats. Jackson J. Holtz , Democrat, former National Commander of the Jewish War Veterans, was beaten by Republican Laurence Curtis, in MassachuSetts. 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