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April 03, 1959 - Image 27

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1959-04-03

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

TEL AVIV (JTA) — Hadas-
sah's new "Eleanor Roosevelt
Youth Aliyah Center" was ded-
icated at Beersheba. with
.America's former "first lady"
in attendance and visibly
moved.
A granddaughter of Mrs.
Roosevelt, 16-year-old Nina,
daughter of Elliott Roosevelt,
unveiled the plaque in front
of the building bearing the
name of Mrs. Roosevelt. Mrs.
Roosevelt is a patroness of the
World Youth Aliyah movement.
Praising the work of the
movement, Mrs. Roosevelt ex-
pressed the hope that "this
center may help develop loyal,
productive citizens" of Israel.
Mrs. Bertha Schoolman, of
the United States, presented
on behalf of Hadassah, a check
for $100,000 on the occasion
of the 25th anniversary of the
Youth Aliyah movement. The
new center houses 130 chil-
dren from the families of new-
ly-arrived immigrants.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt had
a prompt reply in Tel Aviv
to the question "Why do you
keep coming to Israel?" posed
to her by a group of Socialist
youth leaders participating in
the International Socialist
Youth Leaders Seminar here.
She replied that she was
impressed by the "remarkable
spirit and progress" of Israel
against the background of the
many difficulties caused by
"unfriendly surroundings."
She added that she was
speaking as a private citizen,
and that her views did not
represent those of the United
States Government. The ques-
tioners represented Tanganyika,
Burma, Jamaica, India and
West Germany.

Only 12 Jews Reported
in Troubled Nyasaland

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (JTA)
—There are believed to. be only
about 12 Jews in all of Nyasa-
land, the East African trouble
spot where violent revolts have
shaken the area recently. -
The Rhodesian Jewish Board
of Deputies and the Rhodesian
Zionist Council reported that,
while they have no official sta-
tistics regarding the Jewish
population in Nyasaland, they
are certain there are no more
than 12 Jews there now. During
World War II, 60 Polish-Jewish
families went to Nyasaland,
after they were evacuated from
Iran. After the war, however,
most of the Polish Jews left
the area.

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Clothing Workers' $7,500 Check
to Histadrut Honors Morris Spitzer

..
...
MORRIS LIEBERMAN (right), chairman of the Detroit
Israel Histadrut Campaign, received a check for S'7,500 from
MORRIS SPITZER, manager of the Detroit and Midwestern
States Board of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America, as MURRAY H. •FINLEY, assistant manager of the
ACWA, looks on. A total of $15,000, raised by the ACWA at
a testimonial dinner honoring Mr. Spitzer's 70th birthday,
was divided evenly between Histadrut and the NAACP.

Pfeffer to Address Council's Assembly

Rabbi Morris Adler, acting
president of the Jewish Com-
munity Council, announced that
Dr. Leo Pfeffer, director of the
Commission on Law and Social
Action of the American Jewish
Congress will address the Dele-
gate Assembly, at 8:15 p.m.,
April 3, at Cong. Beth Abra-
ham, on the subject "Persisting
Tensions in American Life."
The nominating committee
will submit candidates for offi-
cers and positions on the Coun-
cil executive committee. The
committee is headed by Walter
Berlow and consists of Joseph
Bernstein, Henny Littman, Er-
win Simon, Jerome Kelman,
Mrs. William Cohen, and Mrs.

Charge World Court with Duty
to Try Bulgarian Plane Incident

THE HAGUE (JTA) — Bul-
garia cannot unilaterally erase
its obligation to pay damages
of some $7,000,000 for shooting
down an El Al airliner in
1955 with a loss of 58 lives,
Shabtai Rosenne, chief legal
officer for the Israel Foreign
Ministry, contended here.
Arguing Israel's case before
the International Court of Jus-
tice, Rosenne centered his
argument against Bulgaria's
contention it was not obligated
to recognize World Court juris-
diction in the case.
Bulgaria had contended that,
while the former Kingdom of
Bulgaria did sign an inter-
national treaty in 1921, accept-
ing the jurisdiction of the old
Permanent Court of Inter-
national Justice, that signature
is now void, since the old
court had been affiliated with
the defunct League of Nations.
On the other hand, Bulgaria
has held, the present court
cannot assume jurisdictiOn over
Israel's complaint because, at
the time of the 1955 incident,
Bulgaria was not yet a mem-
ber of the United Nations. The
present court is an organ of
the UN.
Insisting that the court's
jurisdiction is valid, Rosenne

Israel Music Conference

A conference on the Music
of Israel will be convened by
the Theodor Herzl Institute,
250 W. 57th St., New York, on
April 18 and 19.

Re-Elect

JUDGE JOHN P.

Scallen

Seven Musicians Acclaimed
at Two Impressive Concerts

Two concerts of note—one by the Jewish Center Symphony
Orchestra and another by Detroit Friends of Music — were
major musical events of this week.
* * *
* * *
Six distinguished artists com-
The Center Symphony turned
bined their talents to provide out what is probably one of the
a concert of note at the Hayim best concerts in a season of
Greenberg Center Wednesday superlatives. Mischa Kottler as
evening.
soloist in Beethoven's Piano
Gracing the podium for the Concerto No. 3 in C Minor was
third concert of Detroit Friends the highlight of the evening and
of Music were Emma Schaver, an appreciative audience showed
soprano; Lare Wardrop, English its pleasure with a long, stand-
horn; Gordon Staples and Ken- ing ovation and continued cur-
neth Goldsmith, violinists; Na- tain calls.
than Gordon, viola, and Paul
Conductor Julius Chajes led
Olefsky, cello.
the orchestra in his usual
Featuring the concert was
spritely enjoyable and precise
the initial performance in De-
manner, both when backing up
troit of Sonata in G by Paul
Kottler and when performing
Ben-Haim. It was composed
the symphonic works on the
in Tel Aviv in 1951. This program.
number, together with Men-
The concert, playing to a
delssohn's Quartet Op. 44,
picked audience, received the
especially delighted the large
unanimous critical acclaim of
audience.
Emma Schaver, who sang a all three Detroit metropolitan
group of three songs and the dailies.
hymns for the "Shepherd of
This program marked another
Israel" cantata with the quartet milestone in the Symphony's
and the English horn accom- illustrious history—it was the
paniment, added much charm to final one being played at the
a very, delightful concert.
Davison Center. Next concert in
The quartet's coordination the season's series will inaugu-
and the masterful perfection of rate the use of the beautiful
the artists' interpretation of the 500-seat slant-floor auditorium
musical selections on the excep- at the Center's new main build-
tionally well organized program ing on Curtis and Meyers. The
gave great impetus to the am- program on May 5 will feature
bitious program of Detroit Mischa Mischakoff as violin
Friends of Music.
soloist.

Irving Posner. Additional nomi-
nations may be made by peti-
tion following the report of the
nominating committee. Ballot-
ing will take place at the sea-
son's closing Delegate Assembly
in May.
Lawrence W. Crohn, Commu-
nity Council president, who has
been visiting in Israel, will have
returned to Detroit and will pre-
side at the forthcoming Dele-
gate Assembly.

to

Recorder's Court

For 29 Years an

Able, Impartial

Humanitarian Judge.

m onday

is the day

for schools

roy

Leonard

William

argued that various experts on
international law, including
some who are natives of coun-
tries in the Soviet orbit, have
upheld Israel's major thesis.
Rosenne cited opinions by
two eminent jurists from the
Soviet Union, a former Soviet
member of the International
Law Commission, and a Bul-
garian authority's comment
dealing with this point.

YES on A and B

YOU'LL GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH

for

CIRCUIT JUDGE

27—THE DETRO IT JEWISH NEWS—Friday, April 8, 1959

Mrs. Roosevelt
Helps Dedicate
Israel Center

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