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January 11, 1957 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1957-01-11

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

Italians Shelter 967 Egyptian Jews;
Largest Shipload Handled by JDC

NAPLES (JTA) -- The 9(67
Jewish refugees from Egypt
who arrived here Jan. 6 aboard
an Egyptian vessel under the
auspices of the International
Committee of the Red Cross
were provided with shelter and
other necessities by the Union
of Italian Jewish Communities.
Funds were provided by the
Joint Distribution Committee.
The immigrant will be housed
in Naples until plans for their
migration to other countries is
completed.
A JDC official told the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency that the
party of 967 is the largest single
shipload of refugees ever
handled_ by JDC, not excepting
the immediate postwar years.
The Jewish Agency made ar-
rangements to take over care
of the 855 men, women and
children who left for Israel
Wednesday. Among the 967
Jews were 113 children under
the age of five. All but 17 of
the group were officially state-
less Jews, although most of
them had been born in Egypt.
The health of the refugees
appeared good, despite mistreat-
ment • suffered at the hands of
Egyptian police and jailers. Only
three were ambulance cases: a
woman over the age of 90; a
man with a paralyzed leg, and
a man suffering from shock as
a result of his expulsion ex-
periences:
Among the refugees were 78
men, heads of families, who
were taken directly from prison
or concentration camp to the
steamer without knowing what
had happened to their families.
Most of them found their fami-
lies already aboard.
A number of exiles spoke of
the miserable conditions under
which they had been imprisoned
and reported instances of bru-
tality and violence to which
they had been subjected or
which had been suffered by
people they knew. Many were
pessimistic about the possibility
of future violence against Jews
still in the country.
A good many reported that
all their goods, except a feW
personal possessibns and small
sums of money had been con-
fiscated or stolen by Egyptian
officials. P o l i c e and other
authorities were quite open in
their creation of ‘an atmosphere
of terror aimed at forcing a
mass exodus of Jews from
Egypt, they reported.
* *
An eye-witness account of the
arrival in Naples of the Egyp-
tian ship Misri with its pitiful

Dr. Oscar I. Janowsky, direc-
human cargo of 967 Jewish tor of the American Jewish
men, women and • children education survey and chairman
driven out of Egypt, will be one of the Commission for the Study
of the highlights of an unpre-
of Jewish edu-
cedented closed circuit national
cation survey
television conference to be held
in the United
by the United Jewish Appeal,
States, will dis-
Tuesday evening. Detroit lead-
cu'ss the find-
ers will - participate in a local
ings and the
program. The eye-witness de-
implications of
scription will be given by Rabbi
his survey
Friedman, executive vice-chair-
when he ad-
man of the UJA, who is flying
dresses the La-
back from a tour of Austria,
bor Zionist
Italy, France and other coun-
tries after an intensive survey
Forum, Mon-
of the greatest refugee crisis
day, a t 8 : 3 0
since the Hitler era.
p.m., at the La-
bor Zionist In-
Jan owsk y
Refugees from Lebanon
stitute.
Report Anti-Jewish Acts
Harold Silver, executive di-
GENEVA (JTA.) —A group of
Jews arriving here from the rector • of the Jewish Social Serv-
Lebanon reported that the ice Bureau, will be the chair-
Lebanese government is putting man.
Dr. Janowsky, director of
into effect a series of anti-
Jewish measures. Thus far, the graduate studies at the College
Jews asserted, "petty but effi- of the City of New York, has
cient anti - Jewish measures" gained nation-wide attention as
have been put into force. •
director and author of the fa-
Among the obstacles put in mous study of the Jewish Com-
the way of the Jews are exces- munity Centers, popularly
sive taxation, refusal to renew known • as the Janowsky report,
residence permits for non- which he conducted and wrote
Lebanese nationals and hinder- under the auspices of the Na-
ing the issuance of commercial tional Jewish Welfare Board.
He will speak On the theme
licenses.
There are some 5,000 Jews in "Jewish Education — A Sur-
the Lebanon. Most of the Jews veyor's Estimate."
who arrived here were born in
Art is life seen through a
the Lebanon but could not ob-
temperament.—Emile Zola.
tain Lebanese nationality.

ELF)
H

NEW YORK, (JTA)—Morris
W. Berinstein, of - Syracuse, a
national campaign chairman of
the United Jewish Appeal, has
been elected president of the
`1410:

Berinstein's appointment.
"He is especially equipped
by experience for this most im-
portant post. He is a devoted
and dedicated leader with a
broad experience in the work
of aiding refugees and in settl-
ing immigrants in Israel."

WOODY PONTIAC

Invites you to see, and
compare the fabulous. new

1957 PONTIAC

*
*
*
.

AND REMEMBER

"WOODY'S REPUTATION IS
HIS MOST VALUED ASSET"

MORRIS W. BERINSTEIN

organization, William Rosen-
wald, general chairman of UJA,
announced.
He succeeds Edward M. M.
Warburg, who has been served
as UJA president for the past
two years. Warburg has been
named honorary chairman of
UJA. Rosenwald commented on

Amazing Performance
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LADIES AUXILIARY 26th

ONOR TEA

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 12:30 P.M.

at TEMPLE ISRAEL

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GUEST SPEAKER

RABBI ISAAC L. SWIFT

Rabbi Swift, Former chief Rabbi of Australia and
New Zealand; Distinguished Scholar, Author and
Orator.

CANTATA DIRECTOR

Slate TV Meeting
of Drive Leaders -

Allied Jewish Campaign
leaders have been invited to
attend a United Jewish Ap-
peal televised conference,
8:45 p.m., Tuesday, at the
Davison Jewish Center.
Closed circuit television
makes possible a meeting of
top UJA leaders in New York
and campaign leaders in 27
other cities. A noted Israeli
military person and an Eng-
lish-speaking Egyptian refu-
gee will take part in the con-
ference which will be cli-
maxed by a filmed message
from Israel Prime Minister
David Ben-Gurion.

Morris Berinstein Succeeds
Warburg as UJA President

BUILD A LIVING
WALL OF DEFENSE .
A CHAIN
OF HUMAN SETTLEMENTS ON
ISRAEL'S NORTHERN BORDERS-

Dr. Hertz Heads JC's
Award ComMittee

Dr. Richard C. -Hertz, of
Temple Beth El, has been
• selected chairman of the' 1957
committee of the Junior Cham-
ber of Commerce to select the
"Outstanding Man of the Year"
for its Distinguished Service
Award;
The committee is composed of
citizens of all faiths and pro-
fessions who will,study the
qualifications subs °Led on be-
half of men . uri-5 35 who have
rendered distinguished com-
munity service in Detroit.
The award will be presented
later this month at a civic ban-
quet - at the Hotel Statler.

Labor Zionist Forum
to Hear Dr. Janowsky

DAN FROHMAN

Mr. Frohman, distinguished com-
poser, conductor, and singer, will di-
rect the Music Study Club Choral
Group Presentation of the Cantata.

I

41, 0■ 0!414•• ■

MAKE YOUR CONTRIBUTIOWANDRESERVATION
By calling MRS. SAMUEL KRONE, Donor Chairman, UN. 3-2310;
MRS. AL SCHNIEDER, Donor Co-Chairman, UN. 2-8547; MRS. I
JACK SEIDMAN, Donor Co-Chairman, TO. 6-3626 or MRS. SID- i
NEY RAVIN, President, UN. 4-7542.

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