THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS -- Friday, August 15, 1958- 1 0

Jerusalem Calling

Kirsch to Direct German Officials Irate Over Disappearance of Eisele from Egypt
BONN, (JTA)—German offi- Eisele had "disappeared" with- predicted that the development
Alaska USO Club cials expressed surprise and out leaving any trace. The head would have a bad effect on Ger-

Mount Zion

(Translation of Hebrew below.
Published by Brit Ivrit Olamit.)

You go up two hundred
steps in the direction of the
Old City and suddenly you
stand by a high wall. This is
the wall that surrounds Old
Jerusalem, standing on the
same site where it stood two
thousand years ago. You are
standing on Mount Zion which
is one of the most important
positions on the border be-
tween the State of Israel and
the Kingdom of Jordan.
In one of the low buildings
on Mount Zion there is (found)
the Tomb of King David and
every Sabbath you c a n see
hundreds of Jews praying here.
On every holyday thousands of
Jews come to hold their serv-
ices (prayers) on this holy
spot.
This mount is sacred also to
Christians and Moslems. And
for that reason you will see
there a mosque and a church.
Up to the War of Liberation
they did not permit Jews to
go up to Mount Zion. But since
our military forces succeeded
in the War of Liberation of cap-
turing the Mount after a hard
battle, it has remained in our
hands.
Now Mount Zion has become
a religious center for tens of
thousands of (the sons of) our
people who make their way up
to it to pray and from it to
view the Old City, for from
there one can see the place
where the Temple stood, the
"Temple Mount."

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01'2P5iY 1r1P1 n'111 rigrnio

Robert M. Kirsch, of Green-
brook Township, N.J., has been
designated by the National Jew-
ish Welfare Board as USO as-
sociate director of the Fair-
banks, Alaska, USO Club, it was
announced by S. D. Gershovitz,
JWB executive vice-president.
Kirsch succeeds Norman Levin.
A member of USO, .JWB is
authorized by the U.S. govern-
ment to serve the religious and
morale needs of Jewish military
personnel and hospitalized vet-
erans.
In addition to his program
duties on behalf of servicemen
from military- posts in the Fair-
banks area, the new USO-JWB
man will be involved in pro-
grams for Jewish military per-
sonnel. One of his first chores
in this respect will be during
the High Holy Days, beginning
Sept. 14. He will work closely
with Chaplain Joshua Wacht-
vogel, the Jewish chaplain in
Alaska, in the organization of
religious services and hospitality
programs. Also involved in the
New Year program will be the
Fairbanks JWB armed services
committee.
JWB also is involved over-
seas in USO clubs in Naples,
Italy, Balboa, Canal Zone, and
Tokyo, Japan.

U.S. Expert Optomistic
on Israel Oil Prospects

TEL AVIV (JTA) — Though
Israel is not on a par with the
Persian Gulf states with respect
to oil, "there are good prospects
for oil in other places than
the Heletz oil field," according
to Kenneth Landes, an Amer-
ican oil geologist.

For the best Classified
Advertising results, call
The Jewish News, VE. 8-9364.

anger over reports from Cairo
that Egyptian authorities would
not deliver to Germany for trial
a notorious war criminal, Dr.
Hans Eisele, for whom extradi-
tion proceedings had been
started. Eisele, who was wanted
for trial in Munich for crimes
against humanity in Nazi con-
centration camps, had found
sanctuary in Egypt.
The Cairo police notified
West German authorities on
July 12 that Eisele had been
arrested on their complaint and
turned over to Interpol, the in-
ternational police organization.
On July 29, the Foreign Minis-
try here commenced official ex-
tradition proceedings and in-
structed the German ambassa-
dor in Cairo to inform the au-
thorities that Eisele was wanted
for criminal, not political, of-
fenses.
An embassy official stated
last week that Eisele was in
prison and his transfer to Mu-
nich only awaited completion of
the legal procedures.
Egyptian authorities said that

Laud Israel's Policy
in Current ME Crisis

SYDNEY, (JTA) — As the
Australian Parliament continued
to debate the Middle East prob-
lem, Richard G. Casey, Minister
for External Affairs, declared
that "Israel has maintained a
correct attitude.' He stated that
Israel "has done nothing to
sharpen the present situation."
"Israel," continued Casey, "has
assumed a watchful position,
concerned lest encirclement of
her borders become a possibil-
ity. It would be tragic if any
action occurs to revive the
Israel dispute."

of the Egyptian passport bureau man-Egyptian relations.
said that information that Ei-
sele had been arrested and im-
prisoned had been based on a
Jewelers
"misunderstanding," and that
8230 W. NINE MILE
Eisele had never been in Egyp-
tian custody. The German em-
GUARANTEED
bassy spokesman in Cairo indi-
cated belief that Eisele was no n ;
//
longer in Egypt.
Political circles here stress
the fact that under general se-
SPECIAL
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