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March 14, 1958 - Image 9

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1958-03-14

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

Special Jewish Problem Seen in
Communist Slur Emma Schaver to Participate in
USSR; N. African Status Explored on Jews Exposed SS Herzl Maiden Voyage Program
Direct JTA Teletype Wire
East from the cold war and for
The arrival in New York of gether with magnates in the
to The Jewish' News

the imposition of an absolute by FBI Director
the S. S. Theodor Herzl will shipping industry, will partici-

TEL AVIV — An awareness
among Soviet leaders of the ex-
istence of a Jewish problem in
Russia which was different from
that of other nationality issues
among the many Soviet peoples
was reported here by Dr. Na-
hum Goldmann.
Addressing a meeting of rep-
resentatives of virtually all po-
litical parties.. in Iscael in his
capacity as president of the
World J e w'i s h Congress, Dr.
Goldmann reviewed the situa-
tion of various Jewish commu-
nities around the world. In
North Africa, he said, the Jews
of Tunis and Morocco enjoyed
full citizenship rights and the
governments of the two coun-
tries were interested in their
Jewish communities, regarding
them as important factors in
the building of their countries.
Dr. Goldmann reported that
"certain tendencies even exist
among the Jews to assimilate"
in the North African states
"since they see great economic
and social possibilities for them-
selves in their `old-new' father-
land."
In view of the complicated
political situation in Algeria, he
continued, the Jewish position
is "most delicate." He denied
categorically allegations that
the WJC had ties with the Alge-
rian nationalists.
Commenting on a recent
meeting in Rome of a number
of major Jewish organizations
from v a r i o u s countries, he
hailed the meeting as a show
of unity on the problems facing
Jews in the USSR, Israel and
North Africa. He called the
Rome meeting "historic" and
stressed the WJC role in bring-
ing it about. He announced that
he would propose an organiza-
tional set-up for a new body
whose next meeting is sched-
uled to be held in May.
Dr. Goldmann reiterated his
view that representations must
be made by Israel to the United
States and the Soviet Union for
the exclusion of the Middle

Three Arabs Win
Technion Scholarships

Three Israeli Arab students
have been granted scholarships
enabling them to study at the
Technion-Israel I n s t i t u t e of
Technology through the gener-
osity of Col. J. R. Elyachar, hon-
orary president of the American
Technion Society, and the Haifa
Rotary Club.
Nineteen-year-old Najad Tuf-
faha has enrolled in the Tech-
nion's mechanical engineering
department, while Nassar Elias
Nassar, 20, has entered the In-
, stitute's electrical engineering
department. These Israeli Arabs
are receiving their full tuition
and supplementary costs
through scholarships set up by
Col Elyachar, of New York.
The recipient of the Haifa Ro-
tary Club scholarship is Michael
Abu Nofal, who is a sophomore
in the architectural department
of Technion.
Suheil Shukry, chairman of
the Moslem Community in Hai-
fa, guided the Technion authori-
,. ties in selecting the Arab
students.
About 35 Israeli Arabs are
enrolled in various departments
of the Technion as full time
students, while the faculty has
two Arab teachers.

arms embargo on the region.

U.S. Jewish Leader Says
Jews in Morocco Are
Well Treated By King
NEW YORK, (JTA) — The
attitude of King Mohammed V
of Morocco toward the Jews in
Morocco was lauded by Isaac
Shalom, president of Ozar Ha-
torah, Orthodox society for Jew-
ish youth education in the Mid-
dle East and North Africa, upon
his return from a three-week
visit to Morocco and Tangiers,
where he met with leaders of
the Jewish community and the
government.
During his stay in Morocco,
Shalom inaugurated three new
boarding schools for 200 stu
dents in Marrakech, Casablanca
and Sefrou. These schools like
all other 28 schools of Ozar Ha-
torah in Morocco provide a
combined program of religious
and secular education and also
offer their students food, cloth-
ing and medical attention. Ozar
Hatorah is educating 6,000.
In Tangiers, Shalom in co-
operation with the community
leaders initiated the establish-
ment of a new Talmud Torah
Day School. There are now four
Ozar Hatorah institutions in
Tangiers: Hebrew Teachbrs Col-
lege, a "kollel" for advanced
study and research, a Talmud
Torah elemegtary school, and a
girls' school.
Shalom lauded the work done
by the Joint Distribution Com-
mittee in saving thousands of
Jewish lives by giving food and
clothing for the poor and sup-
porting educational institutions.
He praised the work of OSE for
the sick and admired the oper-
ation of ORT which offers voca-
tional training.

Franklin Lecture
on Trust Busters

A noted business historian
will present the third of Wayne
State University's spring "Leo
M. Franklin Lectures in Human
Relations" at 8:30 p.m. Monday.
in the Detroit Institute of Arts
lecture hall.
Dr. Thomas C. Cochran, pro-
fessor of history at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, will dis-
cuss "The Sons of the Trust
Busters," elaborating on the se-
ries' general theme, "Twentieth
Century Pessimism and the
American Dream."
Dr. Cochran has written ex-
tensively in the field of busi-
ness history. He was educated
at New York University and the
University of Pennsylvania, and
for many years was editor of
the Journal' of Economic His-
tory.
His lecture will be broadcast
over WDET-FM, Wayne State
radio, at 3 p.m. Sunday, April
20.

JNF Prunes Wood
from Hadera Forest

HADERA-2,000 tons of euca-
lyptus wood are now being
pruned by the Jewish National
Fund from the 2,500 dunams of
forest land in the vicinity of
Hadera which were recently
transferred to the Fund by
PICA (Palestine Jewish Coloni-
zation Association) . in accord-
ance with James de Rothschild's
last will. The wood will be used
mainly for vine supports in
vineyards and for fence posts.

In "Masters of Deceit," his
new book published by Henry
Holt, F.B.I. Director J. Edgar
Hoover includes a 16-page chap-
ter entitled "The Communist
Attack on Judaism," in which,
he describes the Communist at-
tempt to deceive American Jews
and infiltrate the Jewish com-
munity.
The Communists "deliberate-
ly try to make the Jews a 'prob-
lem' ," Hoover writes, "which
is denied by the record of good
citizenship and civic responsib-
ility of adherents of Judaism in
the United States."
Hoover continues: "As an ex-
ample, the American Jewish
League Against Communism
stated as early as 1948 that 'So-
viet Russia's million and a half
Jews are the forgotten people
of the world.' The League lists
among its proudest achieve-
ments that `. . . it was the first
American organization to ex-
pose and document the commu-
nist anti-Jewish policies'. "
Hoover states: "One of the
most malicious myths that has
developed in the United States
is that persons of the Jewish
faith and communists have
something in common. The peo-
ple who gave the world the con-
cept of our monotheistic . God
and the Ten Commandments
cannot remain Jews and follow
the atheism of Karl Mark and
the deceit of the communist
movement. It is a matter of rec-
ord that numerous Communist
Party leaders call themselves
Jews and claim a Jewish origin.
This does not, however, make
them Jews, any more than Wil-
liam Z. Foster's Catholic back-
ground and Earl Browder's Pro-
testant background give them
any standing in present-day
Catholic and Protestant com-
munities."
"Where communist infiltra-
tion -tactics have succeeded in
Jewish organizations," the au-
thor emphasizes, "it has been
because of a failure on the part
of leaders and members alike
to be vigilant and thwart the
communist tactic of infiltration
into the Jewish community just
as it has sought to infiltrate
every other organization."
The - chanter documents the
long list of Soviet betrayals of
Jews, Kremlin opposition to
both the Jewish religion and
Zionism, the disappearance of
Jewish life and culture in Rus-
sia and Communist guilt in the
Nazi extermination of Jews.
Hoover quote's Karl Marx:
"Money is the jealous God of
Israel, by the side of which no
other god may exist . . . Ex-
change is the Jew's real God."

Urges Smokers Take X-rays
CHICAGO, (AJP)—Dr. Alton
Ochsner, professor of surgery at
the 'Tulane University School of
Medicine, has urged all smokers
to get chest X-rays every six
months to detect any signs of
lung cancer. Speaking before
the Chicago Medical Society's
annual clinical conference, Dr.
Ochsner declared that experi-
men t a 1 research had shown
"without any question or doubt"
that there was a cancer-produc-
ing agent in cigarette smoke.
His own research, he added, has
shown that filters "do not re-
move tars and other ingredi-
ents."

be the occasion for a celebra-
tion in New York on March
18, when the Zim liner arrives
on her maiden voyage to these
shores.
Emma Schaver, renowned
concert soprano, has been in-
vited to participate in the of-
ficial program of welcome,
scheduled to take place in the
ship's ballrooin on the day of
her arrival in port. Officials of
the Israeli Consulate, as well
as leaders' of the Port of New
York and civic leaders, to-

pate in this occasion. Follow-
ing the program on the ship,
another official welcome will
be tendered in New York on
March 19. Emma Schaver will
also be the guest artist for
this affair.
While in New York, Mrs.
Schaver will also appear as
guest artist at the 38th annual
dinner of the Jewish Teachers
Seminary and Peoples Univer-
sity which will be held in the
Astor Hotel, Sunday, March 23.

DETROIT ALUMNI CHAPTER
ALPHA OMEGA DENTAL FRATERNITY

Wishes To Thank .. .

the many patrons and advertisers for

contributing so generously to the success

of the original MUSICAL PRODUCTION

"KNIGHTS AND DAZE"

Our Sincere Apologies . . .

to those who were unable to obtain tickets!

LOST:
Next month's rent!

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400

"*"!

••• ■ •

Iwo

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firt.•00'

FOUND:
A safe way to pay bills .





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