City Coed Represents Smith College at Parley

Alice J. Robbins, a senior at
Smith College, Northampton,
Mass., last weekend participated
in the 10th annual Student Con-
ference on International Affairs
held at the U.S. Military Acad-
emy, West Point, N.Y.
Miss R o b b i n s, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Rob-
bins, of 19325 Warrington,
heard from leading government
spokesmen and joined in panels
and discussion groups on the
general subject of national
security policy.
Her impressions of the con-
ference are to be reported to
the Smith student council and
in the campds newspaper. A
government major, Miss Rob-
bins is president of the Smith

Earlier Deadlines for Our
Issues of Dec. 26 and Jan. 2

MISS EMMA EIG
* * *

Miss Eig Appointed
Nursing Directoress
at Sinai Hospital

. Sinai Hospital announces the
appointment of Miss Emma Eig
as Directoress of Nursing Serv-
ice.
Miss Eig formerly was direc-
toress of nursing at Long Island
Jewish Hospital, New Hyde
Park, New York. She is a grad-
uate of New York Post Gradu-
ate Medical School and Hospital,
and received her Master's De-
gree from New York University.
Miss Eig's nursing career in-
cludes positions as directores•
of nursing at Miriam Hospital,
Providence, R. I., and general
nursing positions at Cumberland
Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y., and
New York Post Graduate Hos-
pital.
.,During World War II, she
served as a First Lieutenant in
the Army Nurse Corps, spend-
ing her tour of service .in
France and England connected
with the Fifth General Hospital.

On account of Christmas and New Year days, there
will be earlier deadlines for editorial copy for The Jew-
ish News, for the issues of Dec. 26 and Jan. 2.
Copy for the Dec. 26 issue must be in our hands.
before 9:30 a.m. on Monday, Dec. 22. Photographs for
that issue must reach us before noon on Friday, Dec. 19.
For the issue of Jan. 2, all copy must be in our
hands before 9:30 a.m. on Monday, Dec. 29. Photographs
for that issue must reach us before 10 a.m. on Friday,
Dec. 26.
Classified advertising deadline for the Dec. 26 issue
will be at 3 p:m. Tuesday, Dec. 23. The Classified dead-
line for the Jan. 2 issue will be at 3 p.m. on Tuesday,
Dec. 30.

troit, was chairman of the
convention planning commit-
tee. Delegates attended from
Cincinnati, St. Louis, Cleve-
land, Chicago, Louisville,
Youngstown, Milwaukee, In-
dianapolis and Kansas City.
Chairman of the committee on
arrangements was Mrs. Oscar
M. Zemon, while Mrs. Martin
L. Butzel was chairman of
hostesses.

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UN. 4-3707

Student loans at the Univer-
sity of Michigan totalled $814,-
105 during academic year 1957-
58.

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`Free World Must Show the Way
in Human Rights'—Sir Leslie

"To abandon hope in the
Universal Declaration of Hu-
man Rights is to abandon hope
in the promise for a better
world," Sir Leslie Munro told
delegates attending the Mid-
west Area Conference of the
American Jewish Committee
last Saturday evening.
Sir Leslie, last year's presi-
dent of the United Nations
General Assembly, was speak-
ing on the measure adopted by
the UN on Dec. 10, 1948 after
a gigantic effort. It is consid-
ered by many world observers
as one of the most significant
international instruments ever
written.
Yet, Sir • Leslie, in describing
its application, told the AJ
Committee delegates, assem-
bled at a dinner in the Park
Shelton, that the document
has as much effect as each
Fine Performances
individual subscribing nation
will permit it to have.
Presented by Music
He mentioned the Suez Crisis
Study Club Soloists
of 1956 as an example of how
Linda Newnian and Jerome 1-l3ritain, France- and Israel,
Rosen, two young musicians, obeying the command of world
teamed up on Sunday, each to opinion, retreated in their po-
contribute to the presentation sion- regarding Egypt.
of a thoroughly enjoyable and
At the- same, time, he said
musically sound p r o g r a m at that a • country like Soviet Rus-
the Music Study Club's annual sia was not prepared morally
concert.
to accept such a decision in
Lyric soprano Linda Newman the case of Hungary.
"The United Nations has no
sang a varied program of short
songs by Mozart, Schubert, Ber- power except to pass resolu-
lioz, Chajes, De Falla, Obradors tions," the New Zealand dele-
and as an encore, a Puccini gate to the UN said, indicating
aria. Miss Newman was slightly that world governments are
nervous at the beginning of her not willing to risk World War
ambitious undertaking, but a III by backing up their words
wonderfully responsive a u d f- with sanctions.
He said that there are two
ence set her at ease and she
turned in a fine and pleasant cures that will bring about an
increase in the observance of
program in good voice.
Violinist Rosen was possessed human rights. These, he said,
of a knowing stage presence "are the passage of time and
and turned in a virtuoso per- changes in public opinion."
By way of example he men-
formance. He plays with a
tioned the case of Nazi Ger-
professional ease and quality.
Lawrence•LeGore was an able many, whose murderous and
accompanyist at the piano, not brutal actions led to the adop-
intruding on the performance, tion of the Universal Delcara-
but still lending support to the tion of Human Rights. Sir Les-
soloists. Dr. Nathan Gitlin on lie pointed to present-day Ger-
the clarinet was a pleasing ex- man reparations payments to
show how a state can Change.
tra lift on the program.
"The Declaration represents
a great achievement," Sir Les-
lie concluded. "However, real
human rights will not be at-
tained by treaty or covenant.
They must be achieved through
FULLY INSURED
precept and example. This
must be the precept of the
Special Fait Prices
free world."
Earlier in the evening, Dr.
John Slawson, executive vice-
president of the AJ Commit-
tee, who delivered the major
B I RWOOD ROOFING
address at Saturday afternoon's
conference, spoke on the sig-
& MAINTENANCE
nificance of the Committee's
CO..
work in the international and
local fields of human rights.
Ask for
Sir. Leslie was introduced
by Martin L. Butzel, chairman
Harry Miller
of the Detroit Chapter of the
AJ Committee, who presided
at the dinner.
Philip R. Marouse, of De-

Political Association, a non-
partisan student group which
sponsors speakers, forums and
discussions on current issues.

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