Fannie Hurst Gives
Einstein College of
Medicine $360,000

A Digest of World Jewish Happenings, from Dis-

Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News

patches of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency and Other
News Gathering Media.

NEW YORK — Novelist Fan-
nie Hurst has made gift of
$360,000 to the Albert Einstein
College of Medicine for a lab-
oratory unit
f o r cardiovas-
cular research,
Dr. Samuel
Belkin, presi-
dent of Yeshi-.
va University,
announce d
Tuesday.
D r . Belkin
said that the
laboratory unit
Fannie Hurst would be ded-
icated at a dinner April 1 at
which Miss Hurst would be hon-
hored for her contributions to
literary, civic and communal en-
deavors in America. Mrs. Elea-
nor Roosevelt and Benjamin A.
Cohen, under-secretary general
of the United Nations, will be
principal speakers.

NEW YORK — A total of $1,000 in prizes was awarded to
28 winners of the ninth international literary competition for
the blind at a dinner sponsored by the Jewish Braille Institute
of America. . . . The UN Commission on Human Rights was
warned here not to relax its efforts, by Moses Moskowitz of the
Consultative Council of Jewish Organizations, who said "the UN
has not made such progress on human rights that it can relax
its vigilance now.". . . Legal circles in the United Nations inter-
preted a statement by the United Arab Republic to mean that
although Syria has merged with Egypt, the Syrian-Israel armis-
tice commission will continue to function as a separate body as
will the Egyptian-Israel armistice commission.
NEWARK — Rabbi S. Joshua Kohn, American Jewish Con-
gress leader, appeared at a public hearing before the New
Jersey State Assembly on bills to amend the state Sunday laws,
and vigorously opposed any law requiring the observance of
Sunday as a religious day of rest.
TALLAHASSEE — Gov. LeRoy Collins instructed Florida's
sheriffs to ban as far as lawfully possible any demonstrations by
the Ku Klux Klan this week. The KKK in Florida has recently
made violent expressions against Negroes and .Jews.

New Housing Project
Delayed in Hasidic
Section in Brooklyn

,

Around the World...

NEW YORK (JTA) — The
New York City Board of Esti-
mate postponed a decision to go
ahead with two small housing
projects in the Williamsburg
section of Brooklyn after mem-
bers of a Hasidic sect warned
that the projects would destroy
the Orthodox Jewish stronghold
in the section.
Speaking for a group of rab-
bis, Rabbi Pincus M. Titz said it
would be a "sad day" in Jewish
history "if this section is de-
stroyed." The Board heard 18
persons speaking in opposition
and 12 in favor before adjourn-
ing the public hearing until
March 27.
The two projects, one a 750-
apartment costing about
$13,000,000 and the other • a
100-unit apartment building
costing about $9,000,000, would
be state-aided low-rent develop-
ments. Foes of the project said
an important center of Jewish
religious life would be lost if
the Hasidic residents were
dispersed or dislocated.

Golda Meir Ends Successful
Ten-Day Tour of Ghana

ACCRA, Ghana (JTA) —
Isr a el Foreign Minister Mrs.
Golda Meir left Ghana for the
French Ivory Coast and Nigeria
after a 10-day visit here which
turned into a triumphal man-
ifestation of Israeli - Ghanian
friendship. She was feted by
officialdom and cheered con-
tinuously on her frequent public
appearances.

If You Turned the
• IT•0411

i
Jpside Down You Won't
Find a Finer Wine Than

United States

Traditional
for
Passover

Israel

JERUSALEM — A warning to Israel youth against ignoring
the Jews outside of Israel "lest they disappear as a community,
an irreparable loss to Israel," was voiced by Dr. Nahum Gold-
mann in an address to Hebrew University students.

Africa

ACCRA, Ghana — Mrs. Golda Meir, Israel's Foreign Minister,
went on record publicly as pledging further technical aid for the
new African republic. Her promise was made after a second
meeting with Premier Nkrumah and a tour of a number of im-
portant Ghana rural and urban centers. . . . The government of
Ghana is still awaiting reply to a query addressed to the Jordan
government through diplomatic channels about a report that
Amman had blacklisted the Black Star Line, a Ghanian shipping
line, because of Israeli participation in the company, it was
revealed by the Minister of Information.

Kaddish Provision in Benefactor's
Will Set Aside by New York Judge

NEW YORK (JTA)—A Jew-
ish Judge, Maximillian Moss,
issued a tentative ruling in
support of arguments of 59
Jewish institutions that they
could recite the Kaddish, the
Jewish prayer for the dead,
for the late Philip Schoenfeld,
even if they received his estate
in bulk rather than in perpetual
payments from a trust fund.
The real estate operator, who
died last April 16 in his Brook-
lyn home, at 71, left the bulk
of his $1,750,000 estate to the
religious, charitable and educa-
tional institutions as a trust on
condition that the institutions
arrange for the recitation of
Kaddish for him in perpetuity.
The will provided that the
principal sum of his estate be
invested in banks or in U. S.
Treasury notes with the inter-
est paid in perpetuity. This
meant that each beneficiary
would receive a comparatively
small sum annually forever,
ranging from $50 a year mini-
mum to $600 a year maximum.
Attorneys for the institutions
contested the will and asked for
lump sum payments. They testi-
fied that the fund would disap-

pear in 600 years and that there
was no inconsistency between
lump sum payments and per-
petual recitation of the Kaddish.
The tentative settlement also
provided that for not contesting
the will further, 31 relatives of
Mr. Schoenfeld will di v i d e
$340,700 instead of $264,000 as
provided in the will.

C-0-N-F-1-D-E-N-C-E

We sell at Manufacturers
Suggested Prices!

For the Beautiful
Airborne 'B-58'
BUICK for 1958

SEE or CALL

CHARLES WEINSTOCK

at

Buick Factory Branch

6164 CASS AVE.

Near G. M. Bldg.

TR 5-9700

30th Year with Buick

1-3

tt

Cri
1-3

z

C11

cn

sv

su

o L

-

co
c.$1
ao

Europe

BONN — An estimated 1,300,000 deutschemarks has been
earmarked for compensation to Nazi victims in the West German
Federal budget being prepared for the coming fiscal year. . . .
PARIS — One of the largest Jewish community centers in
Western Europe is scheduled to be opened at Strasbourg. Con-
struction was made possible through funds donated by the French
government, Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against
Germany and local Jewish contributors. . . . Belgian police
raided a meeting of former Nazis held at Jand, a small Belgian
town on the German border, and broke up a meeting where anti-
Semitic slogans and speeches were the order of the evening.
. . . French capital will soon assist Israel with new economic
projects, including construction of a sewage disposal unit for
the Haifa region and a new chemical plant, Abba 'Hushi, Mayor
of Haifa, told a press conference.
LONDON — Methods of combatting Arab propaganda at
German universities will be discussed at the forthcoming meet-
ing of the German section of the World Union of Jewish Stu-
dents, a World Jewish Congress affiliate. . . . Jewish teenagers
repatriated from the Soviet Union to Poland do not take too
well to lengthy Marxist-Leninists speeches in youth clubs organ-
ized for them by Polish Jewish Communist leaders, the Warsaw
Yiddish language daily "folkstimme" reported this week. The
latest issue to arrive here from Warsaw notes that the young
people prefer social activities such as dancing in clubrooms to
what their Communist "instructors" offer in the way of political
lectures.

toi

0"'

BART,p,NS

Kosher for Passover
Delicacies
nn'? 112)n©

Passover Bartonettes (Illustrated above)—ancient art combines with
contemporary design to bring you a Passover box of lasting beauty. Tiny
84 pieces in each pound, 14 luscious centers.
Continental chocolates
1 lb. $1.95; 2 lb. $3.90

Chocolate Matzos — Matzo-

shaped and matzo-size — a taste
thrill that comes from the perfect
blending of Continental chocolate
with freshly toasted nut meats.
13 oz. $1.55

Chocolate Matzo Balls — Mod-
elled after a Passover favorite. A

variety of 3 flavors: nut-truffel,
almond crush and cocoanut — all
blended with chocolate and topped
off with toasted nuts.
Box of 18 pieces $1.45

Nut Sponge Cake — Old-fash-
ioned light and fluffy Passover
sponge cake with a generous
amount of fresh ground nuts. In
an attractive tin decorated with
Passover motif.
1 lb. $1.55

Model Seder—Let the children

make their own miniature Seder.
The egg, shank bone, bitter herbs,
parsley and charoseth — all in
candy form. PLUS : Matzo Tasch
in milk chocolate, golden kiddush
cup, Haggadah, yarmelka, and a
heap of tasty hard candies. $1.49

These are only five of the more than 100 Barton's Kosher for
Passover Chocolates and baked delicacies available. Some see
them all.

ASK FOR BARTON'S FREE PASSOVER PAGE, "MOSES AND
THE BURNING BUSH — THE STORY OF PASSOVER BEGINS
HERE" ILLUSTRATED BY THE EMINENT ARTIST, BEN SHAHN

0

Famous For Continental Chocolates

All Barton stores and factory ore closed on

the Sabbath, and on all Jewish holidays.

At BARTON'S DETROIT SHOPS:

13210 DEXTER near Davison
7541 W. McNICHOLS near San Juan
18309 WYOMING—In Wyoming Curtis Shopping Center

OPEN SUNDAYS and EVENINGS

•