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c' Prof. Eli Ginzberg
y t To Address Council
r.T.1 Institute on Feb. 10

Dr. Eli Ginzberg will discuss
O
w trends in American Jewish life
-4 as keynote speaker, Feb. 10, at
L
an Institute arranged by the
ir4
Jewish Community Council.
In
Presidents and delegates of
t
330 Jewish organizations affil!-
o
iated with the Council are ex-
pected to attend the conference,
•
PI in the Auditorium of the Labor
14 Zionist Institute, it was an-
t: nounced by Dr. Samuel Krohn,
Errt Institute chairman. ,
I
Rabbi Morris Adler, Council
if; vice: president, Will preside.
In the program will be a
fP.41
brunch for Institute- participants,
to be served through the cour-
tesy of the Labor Zionist Organ-
ization. Following the main ad-
dress, the conference will divide
into a number of workshops led
by Jewish community leaders.
Dr. Ginzberg, professor of
economics at Columbia Univer-
sity, son of the late Prof. Louis
Ginzberg; is a well - known
speaker and has written exten-
sively on problems of Jewish
life in America. His "Agenda
for American Jews" raises the
basic questions on the future of
American Jewish life.

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Oil Shortage Halts
Migration of Turkish Jews

ISTANBUL (JTA) — A small
but- steady flow of Jewish em-
migration to Israel from Turkey
has been stopped as one of the
side-effects of the Suez Canal
crisis.

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On the Record

By NATHAN ZIPRIN

Copyright 1957, Seven Arts Feature Syndicate

Thinking Aloud . . .

Sulzberger in one of his recent columns in the New York
Times quotes a close friend of Secretary of State Dulles as having
observed privately that the "Secretary had absolutely no policy
in the Middle East prior to the Suez invasion," thus confirming
what has been suspected and said all along. However, it would
appear from the Secretary's secret testimony that he had at least
one policy close to his heart—opposition to British and French
military efforts to overthrow Nasser. Dulles, evidently, has
learned little even from most recent history. Had Hitler been
stopped in his tracks on time ;the catastrophic second world war
might have been avoided. If war erupts in the Middle East, a
possibility Washington now seems to concede, the tragic script
will be the same—a failure to lock the barn before the horse
has been stolen. It is apparent even to the naked eye that what
Nasser is striving for is not only the destruction of Israel and
some of the neighboring Arab states • but absolute domination
of the entire area and its subjugation to ruthless dictatorship.

.

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Bon Mots . . .

When Mordecai Kidron, Israeli delegate to the UN, was
interviewed recently on a television program, he was asked
whether Israel did not move slowly in getting out of • the Sinai.
Replying, Mr. Kidron said he thought the evacuation was pro-
ceeding rather at a fairly fast pace considering the fact that it
took the Israelis of old some 40 years to negotiate the exit
from Egypt.

Note on a Conference . .

Oil and words will no doubt be gushing copiously where
Ike meets the King of gaudia Arabia. There is no intention here
to counsel the President, but we do hope Mr. Eisenhower will
find the semantic medium of conveying to the monarch American
abhorrence of his country's practice of closing doors to Americans
of the Jewish faith. The President would be only stating .a
cardinal American tenet if he told the King that we here have
no second class citizens.

Hungarian Communists Charge Jews
Covered Up Anti-Semitism in Revolt

LONDON (JTA) — The Corn-
munist government of Hungary
charged the Jewish Community
of Budapest with "doing noth-
ing to inform the • Hungarian
people and the world" about the
"anti-Semitic features" of . the
recent uprising against the re-
gime.
The charge was made by
Gyoergy Marosan, Hungarian
Minister of State, according to
information reaching the World
Jewish Congress- here, at a press
conference at which he said that
the "counter-revolutionary ac-
tivities" in Hungary had been

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EILAT, (JTA)—The mad dash
to the maternity ward of Eilat's
expectant mothers was made
generally by plane at the town's.
expense last year and that's the
main reason for the deficit in
the municipal budget this year.
As the problem was outlined
this week to the town council,
there are no maternity ward fa-
cilities in Eilat and the roads to
the nearest hospitals up north
are terrible. So, the expectant
mothers ar flown to the hos-
pitals.
Still another expense in the
interests of motherhood devel-
oped froffr the fact that birth
time is always a little unpredic-
table. So, the expectant mothers
are housed in hotels while wait-
ing, with the town footing the
bill.
Finally, it was • explained,
somebody has to take care of
the children left behind in Eilat
—and it can't be the new moth-
er's family. Eilat is settled main-
ly by immigrants who have no
money.
The deficit was listed as
25,000 Israeli pounds for the
fiscal year ending March 31.

Haber,Elected
AmericanifrORT Pres:

NEwr.Y04K. (M) —. The

American ORT Federation •n-
nounced the election of Dr.
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William Haber as president. Dr.
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at the University of Michigan,
was chairman of the sFederal
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ment Security from 1947-54 and
continues to hold membership
on the Council.
In 1948, he was Special Ad-
visor on Jewish Affairs to Gen.
Lucius_ Clay, the Commander- in
WINES & CHAMPAGNE,INC. Chief of the U.S. Zone of Ger-
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IIARMINAMIL MICHLGIAM
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Anti-Semitism Marks Elec . tiOnS in Poianol

marked by anti-Jewish out-
bursts in many places.
The Kadar government mem-
ber said that delegations from
the districts • of Szabolcz-Swat-
mar and Hajdu-Bihar had re
cently informed him that after
the uprising was crushed in
Budapest, the rebels took it out
on the Jews in a number of vil-
lages where they were still in
control. The delegations, he said,
told him that • many Jewish
homes in these districts were
looted and a number of Jews,
including women and children,
were killed. ,
The member of the Commu-
nist cabinet charged the leaders
of the Budapest Jewish com-
munity not only with failure to
bring these anti-Jewish events
to public note, but also with
"trying to minimize" these .de-
velopments in the course of a
conversation with him. He told
the press conference the Hun-
garian government will issue a
"White Paper" on the recent
developments in Hungary which
will include docuMents about
the anti-Jewish excesses.
Mr. Marosan declared that
there was "a crafty, tactical
move" on the part of the leaders
of the uprising not to permit
any pogroms during the rising.
The sole reason for these tactics,
he stated, was the fear that anti-
Semitic actions might cause an-
ger among the Western Powers
and alienate sympathy for the
revolutionaries.

Ceremony in Safad
Honors Marc Chagall

LONDON (JTA) — The War- ,
saw radio reported anti-Semitic
incidents during the election
campaign to the Polish Parlia-
ment.
At a number of meetings, the
speakers were asked from the
audience to state the "national
origin" of some of the candi-
dates. This was met with pro-
tests by other voices from the

audience. The speakers reacted
by condemning anti-Semitism
and explaining to their listeners
that anti-Jewish provocations
are harmful both- to -Poland's
progress and to the country's
prestige abroad, the Warsaw
broadcast said.
Earlier in the month, the
governmentissued instructions
to all state attorneys through-
out the country, "nol to remain
indifferent" to the persecutions
of Polish citizens because of
their race or religion, and to
institute proceedings against
elements conducting inciting
propaganda against Jews.

,

Dropsie College Fellowships •
The Institute for Israel and
the Middle East of the Dropsie
College, Philadelphia, has an-
nounced, for the academic year
1957-1958, fellowships of $1,000
LINWOOD LAUNDRY
and $600 each, available to
Formerly of 9919 Linwood
qualified students. who wish to
is now located at
specialize in Middle Eastern
10349 Linwood
studies leading to the Ph.D.
Linwood
and Collingwood
-
as
degree.
•
LINWOOD CLEANERS
Applications should be sub-
AND LAUNDRY
mitted to the college before
TO 8-4383
April 15.

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SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

HAIFA, (JTA) — Marc Chag-
all has a villa in Nice, France
but his heart is in Safad, Israel.
The world - famous • Jewish
artist toured Safad after cere-
monies in Haifa at which a
Marc Chagall Art Center was
dedicated to him last week.
_During his visit with his wife
to • Safad, the artist was offered
a half-acre plot on Mount
Canaan on which to build a
home. Moved almost to tears,
Mr. Chagall seized the guest
book at the Herzlia Hotel where
the offer was made, and in it
Saver'o cl3e.ot grienct
drew a heart, pierced with an
arrow. He wrote in Yiddish: "I
hope I shall come here soon."
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"Eke