Scharer, Veteran Campaigner for
His
Gets National Honors

Morris L. Schaver, a veteran leader of the Detroit Israel
Histadrut Campaign, was presented with. a 35th anniversary
Founders Citation at the recent Histadrut convention in New
York. Joseph Schlossberg, national president of the Com-
mittee for Labor Israel, is shown presenting the plaque
to Schaver, while Isaac Hamlin and Israel Stolarsky, associate
executive directors, look on. Hamlin, Histadrut liaison director,
came from Israel to participate in the founders' celebration.
Schaver is honorary chairman for life of the Histadrut cam-
paign here and is a member of the national board. He was
active in the first Histadrut campaign meeting in Detroit in
1924 which was held in the Kirby St. Center with the late
Abraham Shiplacoff as guest speaker. The campaign raised
$800 that year. The 35th anniversary citation was presented to
Schaver "for many years of distinguished leadership and
service."
The supervisory committee of Central Overall Supply Co.
last week honored Morris Schaver by presenting a gift of $240
to Farband Camp. This gift will provide a two week's camping
period at the Farband Camp for two worthy children.

' Honor Dr. Goldstein
on 40th Year as Rabbi

NEW YORK (JTA)—Dr. Is-
rael Goldstein was honored at
a City Hall ceremony marking
his completion of 40 years in
the rabbinate.
Rabbis A.
Alan Stein- ..,
bath and Har-
old H. Gordon,
president and
executive vice
president, re-
spectively, of
the New York
Board of Rab-
bis presented
him with a
scroll, signed
by Mayor Rob-
ert F. Wagner
and others, in-
eluding Israel Dr. Goldstein
Consul General Simcha Pratt
and Charles H. Silver, president
of the New York City Board of
Education and of Cong. Bnai
Jeshurun, of which Dr. Gold-
stein is the spiritual leader.

Tween Snowball Affair

A Teen-snowball affair, with
an indoor ski lodge and outdoor
bonfire, will welcome winter at
the Ten Mile branch of the Jew-
ish Center, Monday, Dec. 30, 8
to 10:30 p.m.

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ill and handicapped newcomers
to Israel, The JDC leader said
that the JDC must aid a mini-
mum of 250,000 Jewish men,
women and children overseas
during the coming year.
Herbert A g a r, Pulitzer
Prize-winning historian, de-
clared that the creation of Is-
rael "has helped to change
the role of the Jew in world
affairs." A recent visitor to
Poland, Agar called that coun-
try "a shallow graveyard"
where one can "hardly put a
spade in the ground without
turning up the bones of those
who died because of the
Nazis." He called the Ausch-
witz concentration camp a
"United Nations of the dead."

The 1959 JDC budget repre-
sents an increase of more than
$1,600,000 over expenditures in
1958. The largest single approp-
riation, toalling $11,000,000 will
go for support of Malben, the
JDC welfare program in Israel
serving aged, ill and handi-
capped newcomers to Israel.
The JDC budget was adopted
following a report by Charles H.
Jordan, director - general for
JDC overseas operations, who
pointed out that "increased Jew-
ish relief needs in Poland and
Moslem areas, and expanded aid
programs in France in behalf of
unabsorbed Jewish refugees
there from Hungary, Egypt and
North Africa, largely account
for the increase in the budget."

Israel Treasury Eases
Foreign Money Controls

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•On The Avenue

Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News

JERUSALEM — The Israel
Treasury announced Tuesday
that the liberalization of cur-
rency regulations by which Is-
raelis may obtain $100 at vir-
tually free rate announced and
then suspended for week will
go into effect this week. The
privilege is available to Israelis
traveling abroad or needing
foreign currency for other per-
sonal reasons. Further easing
of currency controls also was
announced. Owners of foreign
securities will be permitted to
sell the securities to banks and
receive upwards of $100 in for-
eign currency for travel abroad.

1-3

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JDC Adopts $29,593,000
Budget for .59; Plans Aid
for 250,000 in 25 Countries

NEW YORK, (JTA)—A $29,-
593,000 budget for 1959 was
voted at the 44th annual meet-
ing of the Joint Distribution
Committee for the relief and
rehabilitation activities of the
organization in 25 countries. Ed-
ward M. M. Warburg was re-
elected JDC chairman for the
14th consecutive year.
Addressing the 500 delegates
from all parts of the country,
Warburg emphasized the his-
tory-making role of the JDC in
the life of Jewish communities
throughout the world. •
Moses A. Leavitt, JDC exec-
utive vice-chairman, listed JDC's
major responsibilities in 1959 as
aid to thousands of Jews in Po-
land, including repatriates from
Russia and members of the so-
called "settled" population; as-
sistance to Hungarian, Egyptian
and North African Jewish refu-
gees in France, Italy and other
parts of Western Europe; med-
ical, feeding and other supple-
mentary assistance to some 100,-
000 Jews in Moslem areas, prin-
cipally North Africa: and con-
tinued large-scale aid to aged,

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