WASHINGTON, (JTA) —
A spokesman for the Israel
Embassy said that Ambassa-
dor Abba Eban has accepted
special invitations of the
United Jewish Appeal and
Israel Bond Organizations to
undertake an emergency
coast-to-coast tour of the
main centers of American
Jewry with a view to raising
funds for immigration re-
quirements.
The immigration crisis has
has resulted from the unex-
pected permission given Ro-
manian Jewry to depart from
that country to Israel. It is
expected that the Ambassa-
dor's speaking tour will cover
a two-month period.

—A UPI Photo
-
Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion of Israel is shown with
Helena Rubinstein during special ceremonies dedicating the
Rubenstein Pavilion at the Tel Aviv Cultural Center. in
donating half of the $250,000 cost of the building, she said it
was offered "as a showcase for the works of artists of Israel
and as an everlasting tribute to its people."

*

*

*

Open Rubenstein Pavilion in Israel
as 'Showcase' for Local Artists

TEL AVIV (JTA) — The Liam 0. Baxter. Charge d'Af-
$250,000 Helena Rubinstein Pa- faires of the United States Em-
vilion of Contemporary Art of bassy; Eliezer Peri, chairman of
the Tel Aviv Museum was dedi- the Israel Board of the America-
cated here with ceremonies at Israel Cultural Foundation; and
which Madame Rubinstein was Madame Rubinstein.
Madame Rubinstein made for-
present.
Principal speakers were Zal- mal presentation of three paint-
man Aranne, Israel Minister of ings which will be a part of
Education and Culture; Mayor permanent collection of the pa-
Haim Levanon of Tel Aviv; Wil- vilion. They are two Utrillos
and a Portinari. This additional
gift is valued at over $30.000.
Madame Rubinstein said, "In
presenting to Israel a Pavilion
for Contemporary Art, I have
had the happy privilege and op-
Drilling operations for oil and portunity of combining two deep
natural gas in the center of and abiding interests—my great
Israel's Negev desert were be- enthusiasm for the brave new
gun on a concession licensed to state of Israel, and my respect
Pan-Israel Oil Co.. Inc., and for contemporary art in all its
Israel-Mediterranean Petroleum, phases.
"The remarkable achievements
Inc., it was announced by Pales-
tine Economic Corporation. New of the courageous people of Is-
York, on behalf of the oper- rael in ten short years of state-
hood have thrilled me, and I
ators.
The first of a planned series have been moved by their pion-
of five shallow test wells was eer struggle and growth.
"Impressive, too, are the con-
spudded in by Denver-Golden
Oil and Uranium Co., of Denver, temporary art forms and cul-
Colo., which has contracted to tural progress achieved by a
carry out the drilling program people so necessarily concerned
over the next 12 months on a with the establishment and ex-
well-by-well option basis in re- pression of a national identity."
turn for a 50 percent working
interest on the 80,000-acre con-
cession area known as the
Kurnub structure.
The object of the program is
There'll be a lot of travel
to evaluate the crystal portion
of the Kurnub structure and a overseas this spring. Already,
show of gas encountered on this many people are making ar-
structure for four years ago ragements for visits in Israel,
when Pan-Israel drilled a dry in time for Purim and for Pass-
hole to a depth of 9.000 feet. over.
To or from Israel, there will
L o c a t e d southwest of the
southern tip of the Dead Sea, be scores of stopovers in Eu-
midway between the Jordanian rope. Tourists need advice and
and Egyptian borders. the Kur- guidance — additional to the
nub structure has evinced inter- preparations made for them by
est among oil geologists and oil their travel agents. For this
companies for nearly half a purpose, the new 1959 edition
of - The Poor Man's Guide to
century.
Europe," by David Dodge, with
illustrations by Iry Koons. pub-
`Primer for Parents'
lished by Random House. is just
the hook the traveler needs.
Printed by ADL
It is described, on the jacket.
A distinguished anthropolo-
gist and specialist in child de- as "a masterpiece of miserly
velopment tells how parents can know-how that's fun to read
help develop in children healthy. before you go, while you're go-
unprejudiced ideas. in a new, ing, when you get there, after
illustrated booklet just pub- you come back . . • and if you
lished by the Anti-Defamation never go at all!"
It's an excellent description
League of Bnai Brith, "A Prim-
of the book. It tells how to
er for Parents.'
The pamphlet is presented in change dollars, what to put in
anecdotal form by Mary Ellen the trunk, what to eat and what
Goodman, author of "Race to avoid. the clothes and lang-
Awareness in Young Children," uage questions and how to face
among other works. She is a the Customs officials. There is
former assistant professor of even up-to-the-minute advice on
anthropology and sociology at the devalued French money, as
Wellesley College. and director an insert in the book.
"The Poor Man's Guide to
of early childhood studies in
the sociology department of Europe" has earned good rec-
ommendation—and gets it.
Tufts College.

Be crin Oil Dri lling
in Israel's Negev

`The Poor Man's
Guide to Europe'

UN Discusses Right
of Jewish Migration

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.,
(JTA)—Demands for measures
that would, on the one hand,
permit Jews to emigrate from
the Soviet Union and would, in
another context, prohibit inter-
national dissemination of anti-
Semitic and other hate-monger-
ing materials were made here
at the meeting of the Subcom-
mission on Prevention of Dis-
crimination and Protection of
Minorities.
Judge Philip Halpern, Ameri-
can member of the subcommis-
sion, continued to press the
group for adoption of a report
which would give to all peoples
"the right to leave any coun-
try." Judge Halpern, who has
been advocating adoption of
such a report for the past two
years, was opposed by A. A. Fo-
min, Soviet representative on
the unit. However. neither of
the speakers mentioned the
USSR specifically.
Dr.,, Gerhardt Jacoby, repre-
sentative of the World Jewish
Congress, asked the sub-commis-
sion to help outlaw dissemina-
tion of material which advocate
"national, racial or religious hos-
tility" or constitute "incitement
to hatred or violence."

Russian Envoy R eturns to Israel

TEL AVIV, (JTA) — Mikhail
Bodrov, Soviet Ambassador to
Israel, returned here after two
months of home leave in the
USSR. It was learned in Em-
bassy circles that Bodrov will
shortly confer with Foreign Min-
ister Golda Meir and, possibly,
with Premier David Ben-Gurion.
The Soviet diplomat has devel-
oped friendly contacts with the
Premier.
Several days ago Israel lodged
a strong protest against a "blood
charge" of murder made in an
official Russian journal, "Inter-
national Life," which falsely
blames Israeli authorities for in-
citing the murder, last Novem-
ber, of Mrs. Joyce Doran, wife
of the British air attache here.
Mrs. Doran was killed by Sy-
rian infiltrators. Her body, with
three Arab-marked bullets, was
found 60 meters inside Israel's
side of the Syrian frontier. The
head of Israel's Foreign Minis-
try's East European division
summoned the Soviet charge
d'affaires and protested the
article.
"International Life" is spon-
sored by the Soviet Foreign
Ministry. The article, which the
Israel Foreign Ministry calls
"unprecedented," makes allega-

tions which "even the Arabs
have not dared voice." The For- 1
eign Ministry also pointed out to
the Russian representative that
the article fails to mention that
a United Nations investigation
had "clearly established" the
fact that Syrian infiltrators had
murdered Mrs. Doran.

Jewish Museum Receives
Szyk Original Illumination

The original 45 leaves of the
late Arthur Szyk's illustrated
and illuminated text of the fa-
mous Polish document, "The
Statute of Kalish," were do-
nated to the Jewish Museum,
New York, by Andrew A. Lynn.

COMING
SOON . . .

M. F. P. P.

—Baskin Drug
18910 W. 7 Mile

S. CHARLES FRIEDMAN, C.P.A.

AND

CHARLES D. KOSHAR, C.P.A.

WISH TO ANNOUNCE THE . FORMATION OF A PARTNERSHIP

TO BE KNOWN AS

FRIEDMAN and KOSHAR

Cert fled

Public Accountants

15151

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Detroit 35, Michigan

TELEPHONE BRoadway 3-7470

Jane Evans Awarded
Achievement Citation

Jane Evans, who recently ob-
served her 25th anniversary as
executive director of the Na-
tional Federa-
-tion of Temple
Sisterhood s,
received a
Woman of
•
Achievemen t
citation from
the Federation
of Jewish
Women's Or-
ganizations at
its annual con-
vention in
New York.
T h e award
Miss Evans
was presented in recognition of
Miss Evans' services in local,
national and international af-
fairs. having served on com-
munal, national and United Na-
tion committees. The presenta-
tion was made by Ida Cook.
I president of FJWO.

John Wise Gets
Labor's Backino.

John M. Wise, Traffic Court
Referee, has received the en-
dorsement of the combined
AFL-CIO Wayne County Coun-
cil in his campaign for Judge
of Wayne County Circuit Court.
Wise is one of only two non-
incumbents to receive the AFL-
CIO endorsement. The other is
Councilman James Lincoln.
Wise campaign headquarters
were opened this week on the
mezzazine floor of the Norton
Hotel, on Jefferson and Gris-
wold.

THIS IS

JEWISH NATIONAL
FUND MONTH . .

111F

%

SH EVAT (Jan. 10 to Feb. 8)
Is
THE MONTH
TO PLANT
TREES
IN HONOR OF
YOUR LOVED ONES

TREES ARE A SYMBOL OF LIFE

"The Life of Man Springs
From the Trees"

BE SURE THERE IS A
BLUE AND WHITE BOX
IN YOUR HOME

-
PHONE UN. 4-2161

JEWISH NATIONAL FUND

18414 WYOMING AVENUE

ALL CONTRIBUTIONS TO JNF ARE TAX DEDUCTABLE

Lienuer 'Aepp,a—smaN

Eban to Tour
for UJA, Bonds