Technion, Elects 1958 Officers;
cc 20th Anniversary Dinner Jan. 10
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At a meeting of the board
of directors of the Detroit chap-
ter, American Technion Society,
on Nov. 21, the following were
elected as officers and directors
for the coming year:
- Chairman of the board, Mur-
ray Altman; vice-chairman, Sal-
man Grand;
president, Jul-
ius W. Lev;
vice-president,
Jay Kogan;
sectetary, Na-
than H. Scher-
mer; treasur-
er, Sol Lifsitz.
In addition,
the following
were elected
to the board
of directors:
Altman Robert Brodie,
Joseph Epel, Harold Goodman,
Mrs. I. E. Goodman, Louis Gel-
fand, Leon Kay, Morris Mendel:
son, Louis Milgrom, Louis G.
Redstone, Jacob Schrier, War-
ren Schwayder, Karl B. Segall,
Jack Stone and Benjamin Wilk.
Plans were formulated for the
celebration of the society's 20th
anniversary, which will be the
keynote of its annual dinner to
be held on Saturday, Jan. 10,

at Temple Israel.
The principal speaker at that
dinner will be Jacob R. Sensi-
bar, president of the interna-
tional engineering construction
firm, Construction Aggregates
Corporation, and member of the
international booard of gover-
nors of the Israel Institute of
Technology (Technion) at Hai-
fa, Israel.
Sensibar, at the time of the
dinner, will have just returned
from his most recent "working
trip" to Israel, where he has
been closely identified with its
technological growth and eco-
nomic development. He is per-
haps the best known to the
world at large for the planning
and execution of the engineer-
ing project which changed 15,-
000 acres of Huleh marshland in
Northern Israel from a malaria
breeding wasteland to one of
the most productive agricultu-
ral regions in the country. He
has also been extremely active
in the development of the
American Technion SOciety's
consulting service scheme, un-
der which the services and
"know how" of American ex-
perts are made available to Is-
rael's varied industries.

President Again Named Eight Israeli Arabs Charged with Espionage
Conviction could mean life im-
Direct JTA Teletype Wire
Honorary Chairman
to The Jewish News
prisonment for the defendants.
TEL
AVIV.
—
Eight
youthful
of Brotherhood Week

President Eisenhower will
again serve as honorary chair-
man of Brotherhood Week to
be observed Feb. 15-22 under
the sponsorship of the Na-
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews, it was announced
by George B. McKibbon, Chi-
cago attorney, who is serving
as national chairman of
Brotherhood Week.
McKibbin released a letter
from President Eisenhower in
which he defined brotherhood
as a "grace" sought for by the
people of the United States.
"The achievement of brother-
hood is the crowning objective
of our society," President
Eisenhower declared in his let-
ter. "Moreover, on this circling
planet, with nations poised for
mutual advancement or destruc-
tion, we must enlarge our
spirit of brotherhood to include
all men who live under the
banners of liberty and law."

Bnai Brith Youth Commission_
Hears Reports on Education Issues

NEW YORK (JTA)—The de-
segregation issue in the South
was discussed at the annual
meeting of the Bnai Brith
Youth Commission at the Wal-
dorf Astoria. Label A. Katz,
of New Orle an s, national
chairman of Bnai Brith Youth
Organization, reported that
Southern white students are
"more realistic" about desegre-
gation than their elders.
"High school youngsters in
the South prefer an integrated
school to no school at all,"
Katz said. He emphasized that
white students "are not keen"
about mixed classes but "they
are more concerned with edu-
cation than desegregation."
Furthermore, their antagonisms
toward desegregation "are tem-
pered strongly by their respect-
ful attitude toward the orderly
processes of law," he added.
A report by Dr. Max F.
Baer, national director of the
Bnai Brith Youth Organization,
criticized "the failure of rabbis
and group workers to collabo-
rate in the religious training
and education of Jewish youth.

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He suggested that rabbis and
group workers adopt a "team
approach" in which one of each
participate as a team to guide
youth groups.
A study conducted among
1,100 Jewish teen-agers, a ran-
dom sampling of the Bnai Brith
youth membership, disclosed
that three out of four young-
sters are "affirmative" in de-
scribing the values of their
Jewish education. Dr. Irving
Canter, Bnai Brith director of
youth • programing, who con-
ducted the survey, reported
that 32 percent of the sampling
"liked their religious educa-
tion experience very much,"
while 45 percent "liked it
somewhat." Another seven per-
cent expressed "dislike" and
the remainder were "indiffer-
ent." "Surprisingly," Dr. Canter
reported, "more girls than boys
think highly of their Jewish
training."
The study, conducted in 25
communities, showed that more
than half of the group prefer
Conservative Judaism. About
one out of four chose Reform
Judaism and 12 percent se-
lected Orthodoxy as a prefer-
ence. The remainder had "no
preference" or listed them-
selves as "non-religious." Parti-
cipants in the sampling were
in the 14 to 19 age group.
Almost all of the boys-96 per-
cent—and 82 percent of the
girls have had some religious
schooling.

Israel Arabs, charged with espi-
onage for Arab countries, were
brought before Haifa District
Court Tuesday where they were
remanded pending trial. The
court rejected a defense plea
for release of the suspects on
bail. The prosecution proceeded
with preparation of f o r m a l
charges that the Arab youths
had prepared and delivered state
security secrets "to the enemy."

20 Israeli Students
Called for Illegal Entry

OTTAWA, Ont., (JTA)—The
Department of Justice announc-
ed the designation of a Montreal
attorney to assist the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police in
investigating the alleged illegal
admission of residents of Israel
into Canada.
Under Canadian immigration
regulations, Israelis are admit-
ted for residence into Canada
only if they are close relatives
of Canadian residents. Students
are allowed to remain in Canada
to pursue their studies but must
leave the country upon comple-
tion of their courses.
The present investigation, it
was learned, involves Israelis
who have been admitted as stu-
dents but whose passports were
illegally stamped "landed immi-
grant." Reportedly some 20
students are involved.
In Montreal, Israeli COnsul
General Michael Simon said:
"We do not encourage emigra-
tion from Israel. And we most
certainly do not encourage any
improper means through which
Israeli citizens obtain immigra-
tion into a friendly country
using illegal pretences."

Queen Honors
Viscount Samuel

Queen Elizabeth of England
last week conferred upon 88-
year-old Viscount Samuel, who
was the first British High Com-
missioner for Palestine, the
Order of Merit on the 15th an-
niversary of his admission to
the Privy Council, which is
composed of all Cabinet and
former Cabinet members and
other prominent persons. The
Order of Merit is limited to 24
members.

New Book by Gutstein

The publication committee
of Shaarey Tikvah synagogue
of Chicago announces that it
has issued a new book by its
rabbi, Dr. Morris A. Gutstein,
under the title, "To Bigotry No
Sanction."

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Rabbis Join Ministers
in Desegregation Plea

ATLANTA, (JTA) — Rabbis
of all branches of Judaism
joined Protestant clergymen in
a statement calling upon the
South to accept desegregation
of the public school system in
line with the Supreme Court's
decision.
The. "save the schools" plan
was endorsed by 312 Atlanta
clergymen. A 1957 statement on
desegregation issued by Atlanta
clergymen as individuals was
not signed by the rabbis. In all,
17 denominations were repre-
sented in the latest statement.
Though no Roman Catholic
priests signed the statement, the
Bishop of Atlanta praised the
document.
Among the practical steps
suggested by the signers were:
the drafting of a public school
operating plan in keeping with
the law of the land; appoint-
ment of bi-racial citizens' com-
mittees to help maintain inter-
racial peace on the local and
statewide level; and free discus-
sion of the issues in church and
synagogue.

Israel Welcomes Hassidic
Rabbi, Disciples from U. S.

TEL AVIV, (JTA) — Hun-
dreds of disciples joyously
greeted the Admor of Bobow,
Rabbi Halberstam, who arrived
in Israel with ten other dis-
ciples from the United States.
Singing Hassidic songs, the dis-
ciples poured past police lines
to receive his blessing.

Monday,
December 1

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Grand River at Oakman................3:15 to 4:15 p.m.

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