Friday, May 2, 1958—THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-6 Moscow Radio Says Khrushchev's Remarks in Le Figaro Are 'Forgery' NEW YORK, (JTA) — Mos- cow Radio, -broadcasting in the Hungarian language on its European service, accused the French newspaper Le Figaro of "manufacturing a provoca- tive forgery" in quoting anti- Jewish remarks by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev in the course of an interview with that newpaper, it was reported by Radio Liberation, the anti- Soviet radio station which monitors broadcasts from the Soviet Union and also beams news to the Soviet Union. In reporting this surprise development, Radio Liberation Said that this was still another Moscow effort "to take Khru- chev off the hook • for his in- temperate remarks." Moscow Radio accused Le Figaro of having launched an "anti-Soviet hullabaloo" which, in turn, was "snapped up in Israel, where with plenty of additional spice and further slander it was published by the entire Israeli press and has served as an excuse for a further campaign of slander against the Soviet Union." The Moscow broadcast assail- ed a "mass meeting of former Soviet Union subjects held re- cently in Tel Aviv organized by the Mapai administration, claiming the speeches consisted of "confused nonsense." The Moscow station claimed Israel Dean Tells How Arab Students Fare at Hebrew U. "The rapidly increasing num- ber of Arab students at Hebrew University reflects the possi- bility of the development of enlightened leadership which can raise the '— standard of Is rael's Aral: citizens and work toward peace in the area." This encour- aging forecast conies from the Dean of Students at Hebrew U n versity, Dr Bernard Cas- per, who is speaking to Dr. Casper Jewish communities in this country on behalf of the 1958 United Jewish Appeal $100,000,- 000 Rescue Fund. In his capacity as advisor to all students, this distinguished rabbi and educa- tor who came to Israel from England has worked very closely with the 75 Arabs studying at the Jerusalem institute in pro- viding aid and counsel to them. "At Hebrew University there is absolute equality in the treatment of students," Dr. Cas- per emphasized. "Deserving Arab students are receiving scholarships and stipends. They share all living and educational facilities with Jewish students. Through our efforts the Prime Minister's Office has even set up a special department to help facilitate travel requirements for Arab students. They are receiving every encouragement and are achieving excellent rec- ords." A blind young Arab graduate of the University, Fareed Haj, for example, has been able to enter Columbia University's De- partment of Special Education, through Dr. Casper's efforts and the cooperation of the American Consulate. Haj intends to pre- pare himself for an important role in helping train and re- habilitate handicapped Arabs in Israel. A particular sign of progress, Dr. Casper notes, is the appear- ance this year on the Hebrew University campus of three charming Arab coeds. "it is well known" that Israel's leaders, "claiming to be the protectors of Jewry. have been waging for a long time a cam- paign for the concentration in Israel of the Jewish population of various countries, among them the Soviet Union." It observed that "there were such people who were taken in by the Israeli-American pro- paganda and have emigrated to Israel. But their disappoinment was a bitter one." Apparently, this was a reference to Polish Jews who emigrated to Israel. In Tel Aviv, Dr. Abba Hillel Silver struck out sharply at Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev for his remarks that Jews were not inclined to work in industries where they had to work collectively or cooperatively. Addressing a meeting of 2,000 persons at .ZOA House here, including 500 delegates from the Zionist Organization of America, Rabbi Silver sug- gested that if the Russian Jews had proved so unassimilable, they be allowed to leave for Israel. He predicted that Khru- shchev would be "shocked to discover the number of Jews who would welcome the oppor- tunity to leave a Marxist para- dise and choose the hard, rugged pioneering life in the Israel democracy." • Dr. Silver called on the Jews outside Israel to rally to the continued support of the Jew- ish State. "Without an organ- ized, mobilized world Jewry, Israel would never have been established," he said, "and without it Israel cannot be sus- tained." The Zionist leader urged the United States to turn its face on the policy of sending jet planes and tanks to "friendly Arab states" in an attempt to compete with Soviet blandish- ments, and to offer Israel solid security guarantees as the strongest measure in behalf of peace in the Middle East. He warned that there were forces in the U.S., as well as in the USSR, which were pre- pared to sacrifice Israel to win favor with the Arabs. Detroit Artist Wins First Prize in Wichita Stanley Lechtzin, a 21-year- old Wayne State University junior, recently won first prize and a medal of honor for his jewelry entry in the 13th na- tional Decorative Arts Cera- mics Exhibition. The young artist, who spe- cializes in silver and gold jewelry entered a man's gold ring. The exhibition, held in Wichita, Kans., was sponsored by the Wichita Art Association. Earlier this year, Lechtzin, who has his studio in his home at 16586 San Juan, won honorable mention and a pur- chase prize for work entered in the Fiber, Clay and Metal Show, in St. Paul, Minn., under the sponsorship of the St. Paul Gallery and School of Art. His work was exhibited lo- cally at the Temple Israel Artists Show and is currently being shown by three local galleries, including the Artists Market on Madison Ave. Order Confiscation of Harlan's `Jud Suess' Film BADEN BADEN (JTA)—A civil court here has ordered the temporary confiscation of a print of the anti-Jewish film, "Jud Suess," produced by Veit Harlan in 1940 with the bless-- ings of the Nazi Propaganda Ministry. The print had been held as part security by the tax authorities while the owner sought a buyer for it to raise funds to meet a tax claim. Claims Cancer Discovery Record Demand for Israeli Flags at Brussels Fair BRUSSELS, (JTA) — The demand for Israel flags by sponsors of pavilions at the Brussels International Fair was so great this week that the Israel Legation was un- able to comply with all the requests. The blue-and-white flag of Israel fluttered over a large number of the pavi- lions to mark the Tenth An- niversary. Canadian Jewry Honors 4 at Anniversary Observance OTTAWA, (JTA) — Four prominent Canadians, led by Prime Minister John Diefen- baker, were honored with the presentation of engraved silver Bibles as part of Canadian Jewry's observance of the tenth anniversary of the re-establish- ment of the state of Israel. The other recipients of the Jerusalem Bibles, presented for distinguished service to Israel, were Lester B. Pearson, Nobel Peace Prize winner and leader of the Liberal Party of Canada; Canadian Supreme Court Jus- tice Ivan Rand, and Sir Ells- worth Flavelle, president of the Canada-Israel Association. —International Soundphoto Dr. Harry Rubin, shown in his California Institute of Technology laboratory, Pasadena, claims he has devised a method for causing cancer in chickens, with a virus. Report NYANA Assisted 4,729 Families in 1957 NEW YORK, (JTA) — The was reported at a dinner honor- New York Association for New ing Richard W. Dammann, out- Americans, a beneficiary agency going president of the Associa- of the United Jewish Appeal, tion. Lester Ginsburg, promi- aided 4,729 Jewish refugee nent civic leader. has been families, the equivalent of elected president of the agency 14,000 people, during 1957, it for 1958. Most popular way to get a home loan today Like millions of Americans you may be dreaming of building or buying your own home. 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