Mapai Seeks Merger
of Socialist Parties

TEL AVIV,. (JTA)—Calls for
the political merger of all Zion-
ist-Socialist parties in Israel and
for a merger of all kibbutz
movements in the country were
issued in resolutions adopted at
the conclusion of the third -an-
nual convention of the collec-
tive settlements associated with
the Mapai Party.
Such mergers of all "con-
structive pioneering forces in
Israel," stated the resolutions,
would "ensure a stable regime
in Israel."
Leaders of the left-wing Ma-
pam Party declared that the call
for the consolidation was "un-
realistic," saying that the "sud-
den slogan for merger, enunci-
ated by Mapai, is merely tact-
ical and of no practical value."
Meanwhile, top members of
Mapam have scheduled a meet-
ing to be held in Jerusalem to
evaluate the party's partnership
with Mapai in the government
coalition. Mapam secretary Na-
than Pallid has said publicly
that members of his party ac-
euse Mapai of retaining all pow-
ers inside the coalition, causing
"ill feelings" among other com-
ponent parties of the coalition.

Jewish Groups Back NAACP
in Appeal to U. S. Supreme Court

NEW YORK, (JTA) — Four-
teen major organizations inter-
vened this week with the United
States Supreme Court _ in de-
fense of the constitutional right
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Coldred
People (NAACP) to enjoy free-
dom of association.
The 14 groups came to the
support of the NAACP by filing
a "friends of the court" brief
in a case entitled NAACP and
the State of Alabama, which the
U.S. Supreme Court has agreed
to review during its current
term.
The brief was submitted by
Leo Pfeffer, director of the
Commission on Law and Social
Action of the American Jew-
ish Congress, who is serving as
attorney for the following or-
ganizations: American Baptist
Convention, Commission o n
Christian Social- Progress;
American Civil Liberties Union;
American Friends Service Com-
mittee; American Jewish Com-
mittee; American Jewish Con-
gress; American Veterans Corn-
mittee; Anti-Defamation League
of Bnai Brith; Board of Home
Tell me what you eat, and I Missions of the Congregational
will tell you what you are.
and Christian ChiArches; Council
—Anthelme Brillat-Savarin
for Christian Social Action of
(1775-1826)
the United Church of Christ;

.

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19114 LIVERNOIS

German Postal Stamp
to Honor Dr. Baeck

BONN (JTA)—A 20-pfenning
postage stamp with the por-
trait of the late Rabbi Leo
Baeck, who served as honorary
chairman of the World Union
for Progressive Judaism after
surviving= a Nazi concentration
camp, will go on sale through-
out West Germany just one
year after he died in London.
Born near Poznan in 1873,
Dr. Baeck was Berlin's prin-
cipal liberal rabbi from 1912
until his deportation to the
Terezin concentration camp in
1943.
The postage stamp will be-
come available in an edition
of 20,000,000 on Nov. 2.
The same day, and every
year thereafter on this anni-
versary of his death, the Cen-
tral Jewish Council and the
-Central Jewish Welfare Agency
will jointly bestow a '"Leo
Baeck Prize" upon a young
scholar whose work is in the
tradition of the deceased.

Japanese American Citizens
League; Jewish Labor ComMit-
tee; National Community Rela-
tions Advisory Council; United
Synagogue of America; and
Workers Defense League.
Voicing their deep concern at
the State of Alabama'4, "assault
on freedom of association," the
organizations declared: "Today
it is the NAACP that is sub-
jected to attack. Tomorrow, the
same measures may be taken
against any group that supports
a cause opposed by state offi-
cials."
The case is an appeal to the
high courts by the NAACP to
review the decisions of an Ala-_
bama circuit court handed down
in July, 1956, which fined the
Association $100,000 and held it
in contempt of court because
the NAACP refused to turn
over a list of its Alabama mem-
bers. The NAACP feared that
publication of its membership
records would subject its mem-
bers to boycott and physical Israel Armored Units
violence.
Stage Mock Maneuvers

Jewish Refugees List
Damages by Egyptians
JERUSALEM (JTA) — Egyp-
tian Jewish refugees here have
recorded claims for damages
totalling 5,500,000 E g y p t i an
pounds with a • special commit-
tee of the Israel Finance Minis-
try, it was disclosed here.
The committee was estab-
lished last June to register
property left behind as well
as other claims for payments
due to expellees. The claims
cover real estate, bank ac-
counts, securities, businesses
left behind and compensation
for pension and other pay-
ments due from the Egyptian
Government.
The total also included com-
pensation claims for 8,700 days
spent by hundreds of Jews in
administrative arrest during the
post-Sinai anti-Jewish campaign
of the Nasser regime.
No information was available
as to what steps the Finance
Ministry planned in seeking to
obtain the compensation and
reparations from Egypt

Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News

TEL AVIV — The Israel
Army Chief of Staff, foreign
military attaches and many
guests on Tuesday watched a
display of test maneuvers by
Israel armored units.
The demonstrations included
mock attacks by Sherman and
French 13 tanks, a number of
armored engineering operations
and firing exercises.

Rhodesia Intermarriage
Viewed as 'Alarming'
SALISBURY, Rhodesia (JTA)
—One of every seven marriages
in Rhodesia are marriages be-
tween Jews and non-Jews, the
Rhodesian Board of Jewish
Deputies reported this week.
A survey by the Board also
showed that in Salisbury, and
Bulawayo, where most Rhode-
sian Jews live, the rate was
one to 11.
The board said the smallness
of the Jewish population made
the figures "even more alarm-
ing.

►

Passtmlummtwitaali

Yeshiva U. Men's Club
Gala
Sets Nov. Convention
.„ Night
NEW YORK—The second an- 7
nual convention of the Associa-
of
tion of Men's Clubs of the
Yeshiva University Synagogue
a E nd
ntertainment
Council will be held Nov. 8-10,
at the Brunswick Hotel, Lake-
wood, N. J., it was announced
Lasting
here by Ira F. Weisman, na-
tional president.
Personal
Scheduled to participate are
Dr. Leo Levin, professor of law
uratificatIon
at the University of Pennsylva
nia, who will lead a discussion
on "Evaluating Jewish Amer-
ica," Dr._ Joseph Shapiro, of
Cong. Poale Zedeck, Pittsburgh,
Pa., who will deliver the ser-
mon at the Saturday services;
and Dr. Marvin Fox, professor
of philosophy at Ohio State Uni-
versity, who will address the
delegates on "An Old Faith
Answers Modern Challenges."

.

E IL

0.4

4
4 :1

HEN

50 Students Disrupt
`Anne Frank' Drama
VIENNA (JTA)—A group of
50 anti-Semitic students staged
a demonstration in Linz, Upper
Austria, at a theater where the
"Diary of Anne Frank" is be-
ing shown. Police called to the
theater expelled three of the
demonstrators. The remainder
thereupon made a disorderly
exit in an effort to disrupt the
performance.

America's Foremost
American-Jewish
HUMORIST

SURPRISE -
FAMOUS
HOLLYWOOD
CELEBRITY

ARTIE FIELDS
ORCHESTRA

Unearths Ancient Inosaic
44th ANNUAL
While Digging for Potatoes
CITY OF HOPE
TEL AVIV (AJP) — An Is-
raeli tractor driver in a Negev Al DINNER DANCE kt:
kibbutz has discovered an an-
Sunday, Nov. 10
cient, beautifully colored mo-
'7.1
Sheraton Cadillac Hotel
saic floor of a synagogue as he
began his daily chore of dig- i'%j
Sponsored by
.6
11:1k
ging up the potato crop.
Detroit Businessmen's Group
Archeologists who were called
AB Proceeds to
on the scene stated that the
CITY OF HOPE
synagogue dated back to By-
zantine days. „
xio•

Hurry, Please . .

Acceptances to
The Gala 44th

CITY OF HOPE
DINNER DANCE

Sunday, Nov. 10

Must Be Returned

Immediately.

Grand Ballroom

of Sheraton Cadillac.

Has Limited Capacity.

Help us to fill the many

REQUESTS TO ATTEND.

Notify your sponsor today!

Thank You!

`There is no such thing
as an incurable
disease;
there are only
diseases
for which no cure
has been found.'

CITY

OF

HOPE

. . FREE
. . . NATIONAL
Nonsectarian

The City of Hope Medical
Center and its affiliated
Research Institute con-
ducts a relentless search
for new insights into the
treatment and conquest
of the physically and
financially catastrophic
diseases—cancer and al-
lied malignancies such as
leukemia; and b 10 o d,
chest and heart afflic-
tions. Standing as an in-
spiring monument to
man's selflessness — dedi-
cated to the service of
humanity — the City of
Hope offers care to pa-
tients from all parts of
the country; of all races
and creeds. Personaliza-
tion of care as opposed to
institutionalization is
stressed at the City of
Hope, and the word
"charity" is forbidden.
No matter how long the
stay or how complex the
course of care, no patient
pays at the City of Hope.

Sponsored by the

Detroit Businessmen's Group

City of Hope

N. R. Epstein
Hon. Pres.
B. Goldberg
Pres.
Joseph Lee
George Gray
Al Winnick
Max Spoon
H. Goldberg
Geo. Spoon
Sol Siegel
William May
E. Epstein
M. Canvasser
David Saf fir
J. Beckwith

If. Brodsky
Ben Gould
Irwin Green
Bob Hall
Sol Katz
H. Kozloff
Lew Levine
Al Posen
M. Rosenfeld
N. P. Rossen
Rossen
S. Shapiro
H. Sosnick
Harry Spoon.
Ben Stone

14379 LIVERNOIS

Detroit 38