• 1...,• ■•■■■
s3—INSTRUCTION
KUL, I ION
1,11.1P • Ab.1
Ben-Gurion Reply to Soviet Peace Bid
to Cite Russians' Anti-Israel Policies
BAR MITZVAH. Hebrew Bible,
Yiddish. English. Call experienced
teacher. WE 4-1793.
40-4MPLOYMENT
WANTED:
Rabbi
or
religious
leader for liberal-conservative
temple in Laconia, N.H. Must be
preacher, teacher; and organizer.
Particulars will be supplied on
request. Address inquiry to: A.
Gozonsky. Pres. Temple B'Nai
Israel, 25 Fairview St., Laconia,
N.H.
Thousands of porchlights,
symbols of the annual Mothers'
March on Polio, will light up
Wayne County next Wednes-
day.
From 7 to 8 that evening,
more than 50,000 devoted
volunteers in cities, villages
and the townships will visit
homes in their neighborhoods
to receive contributions for the
1958 March of Dimes. The
mothers will leave a card with
vital information on vaccine at
every home.
Anne Campbell Stark, Wayne
County chairman of the Moth-
ers' March, says "Our Mothers'
March on Wednesday night
will assure continuation of
March of Dimes rehabilitation
for thousands of polio patients,
still hoping to make further re-
covery. It will mean that the
research program and the train-
ing of scientists will go on.
Fields Employment
Couples, Cooks, Maids.
Chauffeurs, Janitors.
Caretakers, Porters
DAY or WEEK
TR 3-7770
WOMEN ONLY! Is your time lim-
ited but your need of income
unlimited? Immediate earnings,
3 hours work during day or early
evenings, car necessary, average
$100-$300 weekly. No 'canvassing,
no party plan. Call LI. 5-0017 be-
fore 12 noon. .
•
40-A--EMPLOYMENT WANTED
HOME NURSING, confinment cases,
baby sitting, good cook. TO.
7-1477.
ATTENTION: Builders and con-
sulta•nts: Design engineer avail-
able Fridays and Saturdays, con-
veyor, estimating, . architectural
and mechanical experience. UN.
3-1798.
DEPENDABLE married man wants
• sales job, has selling and lumber
experience, willing to learn any-
thing,
has
chaeuffer
license.
.
UN. 1-2624.
45—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
LONG ESTABLISHED grocery and
meat 'friarket, good busy location,
must sacrifice because of illness.
Henry's Market, 1911 Caniff at
- Dequindre. TO 8-4628 or TR
5-7446.
..
50—BUSINESS CARDS
CARPENTER WORK of all kinds—
Porch, floors, steps, kitchen cabi-
nets, doors. Work myself. UN
4-1897.
.
LARKINS MOVING
AND DELIVERY SERVICE
Alsc Office Furniture.
Any time.
'Reasonable.
3319 GLADSTONE
Ti 4-4587
FOR BETTER wall washing, call
James Russell. One day service.
TO 6-4005. 526 Belmont.
Supreme Court Orders Extradition
earings for Nazi Puppet Artukovic
WASHINGTON, (JTA)—The
upreme Court ordered an
1 extradition hearing for Andrija
, Artukovic, Yugoslavian Nazi
1 collaborator, to determine if
,
I e should be deported to Yugo-
; slavia to face trial for the mur-
ler of thousands of people.
he Supreme Court vote was
•c even to two.
Artukovic, as Minister of
] nterior of the Nazi puppet
state of Croatia, implemented
t he Hitler extermination pro-
€ ram to the degree that he was
1 isted as a war criminal. After
1 orld War II, he escaped and
t ook up residence in California.
He won a ruling in that state
i
ulles Reaffirms
REPAIR., brick, cement, plaster, 1
srael's Right
pointing, chimneys and porches,
steps. UN 2-1017.
o Use of Suez
All City Moving WASHINGTON, (J T A) —
S
of State John Foster
Company
D ecretary
ulles was asked whether, if
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE
APPLIANCES - PIANOS
ALSO EXPRESSING
AGENTS OF U.S. VAN LINES
JERUSALEM (JTA) — The
contents of • Premier David Ben-
Gurion's reply to Soviet Pre-
mier Nikolai Bulganin's note
to Israel on the world peace
issue, were forecast in the press
here.
The reply was approved by
the Cabinet and will be handed
to the Soviet Ambassador in
Israel sometime this week.
According to reports in the
Israeli press, the Ben-Gurion
reply will express its "con-
structive attitude" toward the
Soviet Premier's world peace
suggestions and support of his
lofty principles. It will, how-
ever, stress the wide differ-
ence between the principles of
the USSR and Arab states
friendly to it, and their actions
in the past in the Middle East.
Among other points, the Ben-
Gurion letter will underline
that while the USSR expresses
support of the territorial integ-
rity of all nations, Israel's Arab
neighbors deny Israel's very
right of existence. While the
Soviet Union calls for aban-
)
h e could do it over again, he
w ould
have supported the
2 nglo - French - Israeli action
a
gainst Egypt in October-No-
v ember 1956, when Israeli
14948 MEYERS
fl rces were deep in the Sinai
VE. 8-7660
d esert. The question was posed
MOVING? Washers, dryers discon- t( him at a National Press Club
fleeted and installed. Dryers
h. ncheon where the Secretary
vented. Wolfe, BR 3-4446.
A-1 PAINTING, decorating. Rea- a: p peared as a speaker: •
sonable prices. Free estimates.
Separating the political from
VI 2-1026, BR 3-6271.
tl
•
, e military implications, he
I. SCHWARTZ. All types of car- & id the United States did in
penters work. TY 7-7758 or LI fi
ct support Israel's rights to
5-4035.
ti e• use of the Suez Canal. He
TILE
tE rmed Egypt's defiance of the
DO YOU NEED TILE WORK? '
Si ez Canal agreement and its
New and Repair Special
SE izure of the waterway as im-
U OF D TILE & TERRAZZO CO. p] oper.
He described the decision to
UN 1-5075
•
to ke a stand -on the military at-
FURNITURE repaired and refin- to ck on Egypt as the most dif-
ished. Free estimates. WE 3-2110. fi ult he was forced to make in
LEON KAHAN, carpenter, cabinet h] s tenure of office. He would
maker, attics, rec. rooms, kitchen m ► t say today, however, if he
cabinets, price reduced during
winter months, free estimates. W uld again make the same
UN 2-8890.
dE cision.
PAINTING—Exterior, interior, dec-
He stated that it was his
orating, wall washing. W. Wil- p( licy not to defend any posi-
liams, 7758 Prairie. TE. 4-0195.
tii n he then took and saw no
CARPENTER, all kinds of alterna- VO lue in re-opening "old
tions. Call WE 3-0815.
WI unds" which he character-
PAINTING and decorating, free izi d as now healed. -
estimates, reasonable. TO. 7-1937.
In his annual report to the
FURNITURE FINISHING, cigarette Congress on United States par-
burns, spots, knicks, repairs. UN.
1-3775.
ticipation in the United .Na-
tions during 1956, President
Eisenhower stated that the UN
New Book On Moses
Emergency Force "remains the
Published by Vantage Press guardian of peace in the sensi-
NEW YORK, (AJP)—A new tive Gaza and Sharm el Sheikh
book on Moses, "The Birth of a areas."
People" (Vantage Press), is
The President added that UN
scheduled for publication late Secretary General Dag Ham-
this month. The author is M. marskjold "deserves particular
IVIitchell Travis, a farmer, cattle- commendation for his role in
man and oil executive residing the United Nations actions dur-
in Los Angeles.
ing the Middle East crisis."
against deportation on the
grounds that his crimes were
political and therefore not ex-
traditable under the treaty.
Yugoslavia appealed for a
review by the Supreme Court,
whose ruling indicates accept-
ance of a Justice Department
suggestion that Artukovic be
given a new hearing before a
United States Commissioner in
California. The court directed
that Artukovic be put in the
immediate custody of a U.S.
marshal pending a new hearing.
The State Department had
told the Supreme Court that a
new hearing was necessary
"since on the basis . of the mat-
ters thus far adducted, the De-
partment of State cannot reach
the conclusion that all of the
acts alleged by the Yugoslav
government to have been com-
mitted by Artukovic are nec-
essarily of a political character,
as the words 'political char-
acter' are used in Article Four
of the extradition treaty in ef-
fect between the U.S. and
Yugoslavia."
The State Department said
the hearing could produce
evidence that would establish
whether the crimes • charged
were actually all of a political
character or of a criminal
nature.
U.S. Urged to Form M.E.
Development Authority
CLEVELAND (JTA) — Dr.
Israel Goldstein, Zionist leader
and president of the American
Jewish Congress, last night
called for the establishment by
the United States of a Middle
East Development Authority to
plan and carry out a vast
scheme of economic rehabili-
tation as part of a program of
bringing peace to that stra-
tegic section of the world and
stopping East-West rivalry. He
spoke at the annual Jewish
National Fund dinner, marking
the 40th anniversary of the
founding o fthe Jewish Na-
tional Fund Council of Cleve-
land. (Emma Schaver of De-
troit was guest artist at the
dinner.)
donment of force as an instru-
ment for settling international
disputes, the Israeli note will
state, the Arab countries have
for the past 10 years been us-
ing force against Israel, openly
declaring that they intend to
use the arms they receive to
make war on Israel.
While the Soviets urge an
end to international trade dis-
criminations, the Arabs use the
strongest discriminatory weap-
ons against Israel—boycott and
blockade. The reply . will con-
trast the Soviet call for cessa•
tion of hostile propaganda with
the Arab use of the most vio-
lent and constant propaganda
against Israel—often supported
by Soviet propaganda-organs.
Prior to presenting his text
to the Cabinet, Ben-Gurion re-
ceived U.S. Ambassador Ed-
ward 13. Lawson, who inter-
rupted his Sunday rest on in-
structions from President Eisen-
hower to relay the President's
own reply to Soviet Premier
Bulganin.
The Premier and Ambassador
Lawson discussed the major
points for over an hour.
Community Center Bounces
With Trampoline Classes
Trampoline training will be
offered by the Jewish Commun-
ity Center to Junior and Tween
boys and girls at 4 p.m. on Mon-
days and Wednesdays. Teens
and up will be given the class
on Thursday nights at 7:30 p.m.
The Wrestling club which meets
on Mondays at' 3 p.m. will also
be given an opportunity to work
on the trampoline.
Registration is required for
the course and the written con-
sent of a parent must be pre-
sented by Juniors and Tweens.
"Parent consent cards" are
available at the Health Educa-
tion department office of the
Davison branch, 4059 W. Davi-
son.
S. American Conclave
Called by WJ Congress
Representatives of 11 major
Jewish communities in South
America will meet in confer-
ence in Buenos Aires May 30,
Canadian Club in N.Y.
Attacked for Prejudice
OTTAWA (JTA)—The Cana-
dian Club in New York came
under heavy criticism in the
Canadian press for barring
Jews from membership.
Testimony revealing the anti-
Jewish discrimination policy
practiced by the Canadian Club
in New York was given before
the Parliamentary Committee
on External Affairs by Ray
Lawson, former Canadian 'Con-
sul General in New York. He
added, however, that "the
Canadian Club of New York is
not a Canadian 'club."
(In New York, John H.
Clough, president of the club,
refused to say whether the club
had Jewish members, or to
name any that it had. He said
the club was a "pure member-
ship club" which has about
1,600 members who were Cana-
dians by birth, sons and daugh-
ters of Canadians, or persons
with "clearly identified Cana-
dian association." The club's
headquarters are at the Wal-
dorf-Astori a Hotel.)
Lawson was asked at the
meeting of the parliamentary
committee by Allister Stewart,
Socialist member of the Cana-
dian Parliament, whether the
Canadian Club barred Jews as
members. The former Consul
General replied: "Yes, abso-
lutely." -
Leon Crestohl, Jewish mem-
ber of the Parliament, asked:
"Would I as a Jewish member
of Parliament be barred?" Law-
son replied that he thought so.
His reply provoked cries of
"shame" from the committee
members, one of whom com-
mented that "no truly Cana-
dian club would have the racial
discrimination this club has."
1958, under the auspices of the
World Jewish Congress, Dr. Is-
rael Goldstein, Western Hemi-
sphere chairman of the WJC,
announced in New York.
The 11 communities, all affili-
ated with the WJC, total about
625,000 Jews. They are: Argen-
tina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Co-
lombia, Dutch Guiana, Ecuador,
Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay and
Venezuela.
On the Record
By NATHAN Z I PRI N
They Say It With Dance
The current appearance in this country of Israel's dance
troupe Inbal, meaning the "tongue of a bell," may well sound a
greater chord in the United States to Israel's manifold. accom-
plishments than the many silver-tongued orators who have been
reaching our shores in such abundant numbers. It would be no
exaggeration to say that their performance—a truly exhilirating
experience for lovers of artforms and folklorist ritual—could do
for Israel in terms of goodwill what the incomparable Marian
Anderson achieved for the United States on her artistic visit to
the distant lands.
In• bringing Inbal to the United States, the American Israel
Cultural Foundation has kept faith with two of its major objec-
tives—supporting all forms of artistic creativity in Israel and
promoting exchange of cultural achievements between this coun-
try and the Jewish State. .
(The Inbal Troupe will appear in the Masonic Auditorium
in Detroit March 10, 11 and 12).
U. S. Jews Gave 80
Per Cent of UIA Funds
TEL AVIV, (JTA) — The
United Israel Appeal raised
a record $70,000,000 through-
out the world last year, with
nearly 80 percent of it coming
from the United States and the
remainder from the British
Commonwealth, Western
Europe and Latin America, Eli-
ahu Dobkin, member of the
Jewish Agency executive, told
a news conference here.
Inbal Group in "Shepherd Dance"