Brazil No Bed of Roses
for Returning Israelis
TEL AVIV (JTA)—A party
of seven families who left
Israel several years ago to
look for a "better life" in
Latin America returned here
from Brazil with a tale of woe.
Their re-immigration has been
aided by the Jewish Agency.
The returnees, who came on
a steamer among several hun-
dred immigrants from Eastern
Europe, were accepted and
processed like the rest. They
told fellow travelers and Is-
raelis who boarded the ship in
Haifa harbor of other emi-
grants from Israel who were
having a hard time in Brazil.
Some, they said, had no jobs,
others worked long and hard
to feed their families and con-
ditions in general were worse
than in Israel.
Fete 25th Anniversary of Farband
Branch with Painting by Israeli
Fishing boats, docks,
Olympic and kiddies'
pools, restaurant,
cocktail lounge, air
conditioned oversize
hotel rooms and
efficiencies with 2 double
beds, entertainment,
card and TV rooms,
plenty of free parking,
free gondola rides,
mile from golf course.
Summer rates now in effect.
As a tribute to the forthcoming 25th anniversary of the
Arlazaroff Branch of the Farband Labor Zionist Order, em-
ployees of the Central Overall-Supply Co., presented a painting
by the Israeli artist Shlomo Katz to MORRIS L. SCHAVER,
president of Arlazaroff Branch. Making the presentation for
the employees is MORRIS B. HEARSHEN. Shown, left to right,
are co-workers with Schaver in the Labor Zionist movement,
OSCAR RAPPAPORT, HARRY SCHUMER, Hearshen, Schaver
and DAVID SISLIN. Anniversary festivities will be climaxed
by a banquet and concert Feb. 8, in the Hayim Greenberg
Center.
AJC Presses Fight on U. S. Oil
Firm's Anti-Jewish Hiring Policy
NEW YORK (JTA) — The
American Jewish Congress sub-
mitted a legal brief in its ap-
peal against the dismissal of its
complaint charging the Arabian
American Oil Company, Ar-
amco, with refusal to hire Jews.
The brief, filed with Charles
Abrams, chairman of the New
York State Commission Against
Discrimination, supports the
AJC oral application of Nov.
25, which requested reconsider-
ation of the finding of Dlmer
A. Carter, one of five members
of the State Commission, that
Aramco could continue to
Write for Co/or Brochure
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screen out Jews for employ-
ment in Saudi Arabia.
In his decision as investi-
gating commissioner assigned
to the case, Carter upheld
Aramco mainly on the ground
that State Department officials
in Washington had advised
him that a ruling against Ar-
amco would "prejudice the
company's operations" in Saudi
Arabia and would "probably
adversely affect other United
States interests there as well."
Commissioner Carter, the
AJC brief notes, apparently
based his decision exempting
Aramco from the operation of
New York State's Law Against
Discrimination, on the rule that
Federal treaties and interna-
tional. agreements supersede
inconsistent State legislation.
But, the AJC points out in
rebuttal, this rule applies "only
in cases of treaties and execu-
tive agreements and not to in-
formal statements by State De-
partment officials."
The AJC brief noted that
Commissioner Carter, in his
decision, cited no international
compact between the U.S. and
Saudi Arabia relating to the
entry of Jews in the latter
country. The only agreement
referred to by Mr. Carter was
the contract between Arameo
and Saudi Arabia. This, the
Congress contends, is "in no
sense an international com-
pact and has no legal effect
whatsoever. Certainly the de-
sire of a private oil company
to realize profits, irrespective
of all other considerations,
cannot overrule the law and
settled policy of New York
State against racial and re-
ligious discrimination."
A EttO
pie d TREAT...
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C
ibb e
THE AVERAGE
TM
IN MIAMI BEACH
THIS PAST WEEK
WAS 81°
From Monday thru Monday
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Hartford Readers Aid
Alaskan Community
HARTFORD (JTA) — The
Jewish Telegraphic Agency fea-
ture an Alaskan Jewry evoked
a "terrific" response among
readers of the Connecticut
Jewish Ledger, the Jewish
weekly reported this week.
One reader Jacob Salad
pledged $400 for the purchase
of a Sefer Torah for Alaskan
Jewry.
Other contributions are being
sought in cooperation with Can-
tor Arthur S. Kofet of Hart-
ford, the weekly reported, add-
ing it was hoped "the other
synagogue supplies may thus
be bought for this new Jewish
community."
NEW
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JERUSALEM (JTA) — T h e
Soviet press, which seldom pays
attention to domestic news from
Israel, unless such news fits
Moscow's pro-Arab policy, re-
Wide feet are said to be a
acted quickly to a purely do-
sign of efficiency and intelli-
mestic development here.
An article in Trud, daily gence.
newspaper of the Russian trade
unions, laments what it calls
You'll see me
the "reactionary policy of His-
Phil Silvers
tadrut which impoverishes the
IN PERSON
toiling masses while Israeli
at the
capitalists fill their pockets
with millions."
The comment sterns from a
decision adopted by Histadrut,
WHEN YOU ARE
the Israel Federation of Labor,
A GUEST OF THE
demanding no increases in basic
wages in 1959.
Expressing its "deep concern
for the welfare of Israeli work-
Write Direct or Your
ers," the Soviet trade union
Travel Agent
organ condemns this decision
°GAMOW 40th TO 410 STS., MAIM MCA, RORIDA.
Trud a 1 s o expresses concern
OF STARS"
(editt
The Motel with the Gondola
Israel's workers."
Observers here believe that
Trud's comments are part of
the increased Soviet govern-
ment campaign against Israel;
in an effort to offset rising de-
mands among Soviet Jews for
permission to emigrate to Israel.
"CAVALCADE
vi
Venetian
Isle
over "heavy taxes levied on
Histadrut Wage Freeze
Brings Quick Criticism
from Soviet Publication
SAMUEL FRIEDLAND, Ownership
GEORGE E. FOX, Managing Director
DIPLOMAT EAST
is
DIPLOMAT WEST
.
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