At the annual meeting of the
United Hebrew Schools, held
Wednesday evening a the Es-
ther Berman Branch of the
schools, Abe Kasle was re-elect-
ed president for a 15th term.
Mandell L. Berman, David
Safran, Leon Kay and Herman
Fishman were chosen vice-pres-
idents; Harold Robinson, treas-
urer, and Ira G. Kaufman, sec-
retary.
New members of the board
chosen at this meeting are: Dr.
Robert Schloff, Theodore Birn-
krant, Avern L. Cohn, Milton
Weinstein and Prof. George
Barahal.
Charles Charlip, Louis Gel-
fand, Morris M.. Jacobs, Mrs.
Harry L. Jones, Ira G. Kauf-

Lieb, Louis LaMed, Morris
Nobel, Charlotte Hyams, Mrs.
Ehrlich, George M. Zeltzer, Ed-
win Shifrin and Wolf Snyder,
in behalf of the UHS Women's
Auxiliary, the Midrasha board,
the UHS faculty, Midrasha stu-
dents, the Jewish Welfare Fed-
eration, Sholem Aleichem and
Workmen's Circle schools and
United Jewish High School.
Rabbi Israel Halpern gave
the closing prayer.

Ben-Gurion Asks
Dayan to Cease
Political Talks

Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News

ABE KASLE

man, Maurice Landau, Samuel
H. Rubiner and Julius Berman
were re-elected members of the
board for a three-year term.
Mrs. Joseph H. Ehrlich was
elected a member of the advis-
ory committee.
A feature of the evening
was the recognition accorded
Albert Elazar, superintendent
of the schools, on the occasion
. of his tenth anniversary here.
A scroll specially prepared
for the occasion was read by
Ira G. Kaufman and a gift
from the board was presented
to Elazar by Abe Kasle.
Robert Kasle was chairman
of the annual meeting. His
father, Abe Kasle, who was ac-
claimed for his activities in be-
half of the schools by being re-
elected for his 15th term,
chaired the business meeting.
The principal address of the
evening was by Rabbi Jacob E.
Segal.
Musical selections were pre-
sented by the Midrasha and
teachers' choir under the di-
rection of Chana Stiebel, UHS
music director.
Greetings to the gathering
were delivered by Mrs. Samuel

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JERUSALEM — Premier Da-
vid Ben-Gurion, in his capacity
as Defense Minister, has or-
dered Brig. Moshe Dayan,
former Army Chief of Staff
now on leave, to forego public
appearances "in the interests
of hygienic politics."
Ben-Gurion announced his
order in the Knesset Tuesday
during debate on a Herut
motion of non-confidence in
the - government for its permit-
ting Brig. Dayan, a member of
the armed forces, to make
political speeches. The Herut
motion was defeated 63 to 27.
Responding to Herut and
General Zionist heckling
against the presence of Brig.
Dayan and other senior army
officers at Mapai public rallies,
the Premier said that he was
proud that the army had been
kept out of politics in Israel.
He knew of no other country
in the world, Ben-Gurion con-
tinued, where the army inter-
fered less in poitics than in
Israel.
However, he continued, in
view of the storm raised over
Dayan's speeches, he deemed it
advisable to request the officer
to end his public addresses.

Israel Grants Bail
to Ex-Detroit Convict

Exclusive to the Jewish News

TEL AVIV—"I have as much
right to stay in Israel as every
other Jew," declared William
Jacob, Detroit-born escaped
convict, who was released here
on bail of 10,000 Israeli pounds
while awaiting deportation.
Jacob, who arrived in Israel
on a false passport in which
his name was listed as Ben Shi-
treet, said the Israeli press mis-
represented him when it de-
fined him as a gangster while
he committed only "two crimes."
On the second crime, he was
sentenced to 15 years' imprison-
ment by an American court, but
escaped while serving in an
open farm for juvenile crim-
inals in Michigan.
Though official sources denied
there was any pressure exerted
on them, rumors spread here
that his family, known contribu-
tors to Israeli funds, used in-
fluence to obtain a lessez passer
which would permit him to
leave the country.
Jacob, himself, said he de-
sires to settle in. Israel and be-
come a productive and loyal
citizen.

occupations last year at ORT
schools in 19 countries, accord-
ing to a report just made pub-
lic. The report, entitled "ORT
Yearbook, 1958," was released
simultaneously by the American
ORT Federation in New York
and the international ORT of-
fice in Geneva.
In 1957, the international
ORT network comprised 473
trade schools, training work-
shops and farms and apprentice
plans. Enrollment was 21 per-
cent higher than during the
previous year. The Yearbook
anticipates the number of
trainees in 1958 at considerably
over 30,000.
The 6,000 graduates of the
class of '57 were practically
all placed on jobs without dif-
' ficulty. The review attributes
this high placement record to
the "ready job market created
by the shorttage of skills prev-
alent in Israel, North Africa,
Iran and Western Europe, the
principal areas of ORT activ-
ity."

$5,000,000, "a sum in excess of
the entire cost of ORT work
last year," the Yearbook notes.
In December 1957, ORT, to-
gether with JDC, was among
the first voluntary agencies to
undertake activities in Eastern
Europe. Acting on an invitation
from Poland, ORT instituted a
vocational program among 10,-
000 Jewish repatriates released
from the Soviet Union. By the
end of Marsh 1958, such pro-
grams were operating in 12

• 4 4 452 ZSUL9

Wth respect to Israel, where
7,000 persons attend ORT trade
schools in 22 localities through-
out the land. the Yearbook
warns that a crisis in education
similar to that which occurred
in the U.S. during the post-war
years may well be in the off-
ing.
The report points to the
booming birthrate, a sharp rise
in primary school enrollment
and rapid increase of industrial
occupations,

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Austrian Jewry Calls
Restitution 'Too Little'

Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News

VIENNA—A general meeting
of the Federation of Austrian
Jewish Communities declared
Tuesday that the proposed new
Austrian restitution laws were
inadequate and that the Aus-
trian government generally was
not doing enough to aid political
persecutees.
A second resolution adopted
at the meeting conteded that
new anti-Semitism and new
Nazism were already visible in
Austria.

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S—THE DET ROIT JEWISH NEWS — Fri day, June 27 ,

Abe Kasle Re-Named President of ORT Instructs 27,000 in. Network of 473 Schools
Estimated earnings of these Polish cities and the work is
More than 27,000 persons
Hebrew Schools; Elazar Honored received
instruction in useful graduates is placed at over developing at a rapid tempo.

1-4

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