THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, June 2 7, 1958-8
,nrassa:nrausnanXamt,aenna5WdmaniaanniWan.
Around the World...
A Digest of World Jewish Happenings, from
Dispatches of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency and
Other News Gatherings Media.
United States
NEW YORK—Scholarships and Fellowships in the amount of
$135,000 have been granted for the academic year 1958-59 to 163
students and scholars throughout the world, who are victims of
Nazism, by the Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against
Germany . . . The Jewish Child Care Association announced the
scholarship grant-in-aids totalling $23,736 given to 22 boys and
12 girls in the last 12 months to make possible college studies
for the 34 wards of the association .. . Yeshiva University con-
ferred 266 undergraduate and graduate degrees at its 27th annual
commencement exercises . . . The Rabbinical Council of America,
an orthodox group, expressed its indignation over picketing and
demonstrations in front of the White House protesting a swim-
ming pool for mixed bathing in Jerusalem . . . President Eisen-
hower sent greetings to the Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn at
cornerstone ceremonies for its new $5,000,000 pavilion . . . "The
Trophy," a special program about anti-Semitism in colleges pro-
duced by the American Broadcasting Company and American
Jewish Committee, won a $1,000 award in the third annual Robert
E. Sherwood Television Literary Awards Competition . Kadia
Molodowsky received the Hayim Greenberg Literary Award for
1958 from Pioneer Women, given annually for outstanding
achievements in Jewish writing.
ATLANTA, Ga. — A new gift of $75,000 in stock of Rogosin
Industries, Ltd., was announced by the Atlanta Hebrew Academy
in addition to the $25,000 worth of stock given by Rogosin to
the Jewish Day School several months ago .. .
WASHINGTON—Israel Ambassador Abba Eban discussed the
Middle East situation with William Rountree, Assistant Secretary
of State for Near Eastern Affairs.
NEW ORLEANS — An emergency committee of the Jewish
Federation here has begun an uphill fight for repeal of a new
state law requiring the holding of all state primary elections
on Saturday. A letter has been sent to Gov. Earl K. Long, who
denied any intent of discrimination, but said the measure had
been motivated by rural residents who could best go to the polls
on a day they did not spend in the fields.
Information Bureau to Expand Services, Jewish Archives
An extension of the work of
the Jewish Information Bur-
eau, Inc., was considered at a
luncheon given to its board of
directors and other active
members, including the heads
of central organizations, which
are participating in the work.
The Bureau, at 250 W. 57th
St., New York, is a non-profit
agency rendering a free ser-
vice of information to the pub-
lic on all matters relating to
the Jewish people and Jewish
community philanthropic and
cultural enterprises.
Robert Szold, pioneer leader
in Zionism and Jewish affairs,
was host at the luncheon, held
at the Wellington Hotel.
Among the matters acted
upon was that of the enlarge-
ment of the archive of Jewish
history and literature of the
Bureau which already consists
of one of the largest collec-
tions of community histories
and related documents. This
action is to be taken in con-
junction with the forthcoming
observance of the 25th anni-
versary of the Bureau which
Canada
MONTREAL — Seven Canadian cities, including Toronto,
have Jewish mayors, a Canadian Jewish Congress report shows
. . . Twenty-seven Sifrei Torah were presented to Israeli consul
general here, Dr. Michael Simon. The scrolls, donated by Ca-
nadian Jews, will be distributed among new settlements in Israel.
V
ACAtid,"
• ®
0 15. ,•
MODIFIED
AMERICAN PLAN
doily per person
*
($9
ap,
Al,.
ComploNly
Condoi...1
1
double oct.
thru June 30
aters
July 1.- Aug. 22)
INCLUDING TWO
SUMPTUOUS MEALS 1OCEANFRONT
Ibt•oifati and dinntr)
25th to 261h Sts.,
Mi am i Be ach
150 rooms out of 258
See Your Travel Agent
No increase
July-August
15 to ,Sept. 1
Woe
WITH 2 DELUXE MEALS
itisowg..Nowl
DAVID ROSNER'S
TRU
HOTEL
POOL.
ON
THE OCEAN
This summer, pamper yourself with a vocation in the "Famous
Stevensville Tradition." Combine gay sports octivities, exciting
name entertainment (2 Orchestras) gourmet meals and
LUXURIOUS AIR CONDITIONED ACCOMMODATIONS.
Steueotsville
IT'S ALL HERE FOR YOU a
dietary
laws
iVr STRICTLY
OBSERVED
CABANAS
67th STREET, MIAMI BEACH
Free
New York Office: PL. 7.8536
Parking
•
Your Hosts:
HARRY & DAVID DINNERSTEIN
-r errIC c
leencig e
progron't
. °cols
-Barbe e I
. Camp fires
rides
Europe
PARIS—Miss Haviva Einhorn, 29-year-old Israeli musician,
won first place in a Paris Conservatory of Music competition for
orchestra conductors, and became the second woman in history
to win this honor . . . The Central Council of Jewish Communities
of Greece has appealed to Jewish communities throughout the
world to protest the possibility that Max Merten, Nazi war
criminal responsible for the deportation to death of 60,000 Greek
Jews during the German occupation, will evade punishment for
his crimes.
VIENNA—Groups within both the People's Party and the
Social Democratic Party, partners in Austria's coalition govern-
ment, have protested to the government against its failure to
adequately provide restitution for Nazi victims.
LONDON—A Soviet court, it is reported here, rejected the
$2,400,000 damage claim brought by an Israeli oil company for
an oil contract cancelled unilaterally by the Societs during the
Suez crisis, the Israel company having charged that it contracted
in 1956 to import several thousand tons of Soviet oil and that
the Russian government later cancelled the contract.
ULM—Msgr. Kieutativius, a Catholic functionary who was
minister of agriculture in pre-war Lithuania, testified in this
German city that regular army units were not involved in a
special Gestapo detail now on trial here for the murder of Jewish
women and children during the war. At least one of the 10
defendants claims that he acted as part of the army, and was
not responsible for his action. The testimony of Msgr. Kieuta-
tivius is expected to be very damaging to .their case.
BERLIN — A booklet listing 29 leading East German
leaders who were once prominent Nazis, was published here.
Included are editors, politicians and cultural leaders. The report
called the present East German government milder than the
Nazis, but still' totalitarian.
racial and religious groups in
the United States. Many of
the inquiries, he said, come
from church leaders and publi-
cations, and also from more
general magazines and news-
papers.
datiy, per person,double occupancy
35 Roorns
United. Nations
. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—The Palestine Conciliation Com-
mission announced that it is nearing completion of identification
of Arab refugee property holdings in Israel and the next step
is to determine the value of real estate, and reported that Israel
has released a total of $7,444,319 to Arab refugees who had
accounts in Barclay's Bank in Israel, with $1,148,000 still being
held for claimants . . .
is to be celebrated next
November.
Szold stressed the educa-
tional value of the Bureau and
the manner in which it em-
phasizes the ancient
a
Jewish
love of knowledge.
Bernard G. Richards, the
Bureau's director, described
the types of inquiries which
come to the Bureau from dif-
ferent parts of the country and
from Jewish and non-Jewish
circles. He thought that the
increased interest in Jews and
Judaism on the part of non-
Jews was an evidence of the
growing spirit of unity and
cooperation among the various
* Magnificent Building—Elevator service
* FREE GOLF ALL SUMMER
* All sports Venetian Pool
—
* Children's Day Camp — night patrol
Write or Phone
f
or Color
Brochure
Detroit Phone UN 4 - 6260
or Phone LIBERTY (N.Y.) 975
EW FOR 1958! BEAU RIVAGE BUILDING
SOMETHING WONDERFUL
HAS HAPPENED TO THE
For A Greater-Than-Ever
Summer of Fun!
CONCORD
You'll find more of everything to make your
vacation a glorious fun-time at this fabulous
year round playground! Make reservations
-
now for summer vacations and week-ends.
Jimmy Demaret, 3-time Masters winner, tees off on the 7200
yard International Championship Course, one of two great
Concord golf courses reserved exclusively for Concord guests!
Jimmy and Jack Burke, Jr., head the Concord pro staff.
Buster Crabbe, TV Star, Olympic swimming champion, and Con.
cord Director of Water Sports, gives free aquatic lessons and
exhibitions at the Indoor and Outdoor Pools. Rain or shine,
whatever the weather, there's always perfect swimming.
Africa
SALISBURY — Four Jews were elected to the Southern
Rhodesia parliament in recent elections . . . Rhodesian prime
minister Roy Welensky announced plans for a visit to Israel
next year.
\.\
\\
Yes, there's ice skating all summer long at the Concord's tine
Indoor Skating Rink, where you can enjoy expert instruction
and exciting free exhibitions daily. You'lt find cool comfort
too, in our many luxurious, air-conditioned rooms and suite&
Israel
TEL AVIV—Mrs. Golda Meir, Israel Foreign Minister, under-
went surgery at Beilinson Hospital and her condition is reported
satisfactory . . . Leaders of the left-wing Socialist Achdut
Avodah Party asked. Premier David Ben-Gurion to call a meeting
of representatives of labor parties to consider Israel stand in
the Lebanese situation and stated that Israel's optimism on
Lebanese developments is out of line and that there is a real
danger in the possibility that Lebanon may drop into the hands
of the United Arab Republic . . . An Israeli demonstration of
paratroop might was witnessed by a crowd of 10,000 persons,
who were told that these troops were the backbone of 1956
Sinai campaign . . • Visiting former premier of France Maurice
Bourges-Manoury and now French defense minister was wel-
comed here as he arrived to sign arms agreements with Israel.
So much luxury for so little at the
American Plan
There's room for all In the great new Concord Night Club,
where everybody can be "up front" for wonderful entertain-
ment by such famous stars as Johnnie Ray, Joe E. Lewis,
Sophie Tucker, and many, many other top performers.
HOTEL
KIAMESHA LAKE, N.*
Only 90 Minutes from New York City
Roy Parker, Manoitt
For Reservations, Call Our Special Local Telephone
UNiversity 4-4469, or your local travel agent