THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, April 10, 1959- 18

Flint UJA to Hear
Rabbi Friedman at
Rally on Thursday

Early Deadline Set for
Our Passover Issue

Rabbi Herbert A. Friedman,
executive vice-chairman of the
United Jewish Appeal, will
speak next Thursday, 8:30 p.m.,
at Beth Israel Synagogue, Flint,
in behalf of the UJA special
fund and the 1959 campaign.
Rabbi Friedman has made
frequent trips to refugee trou-
ble spots, in-
cluding lonely
border cross-
ings, refugee
camps and
ghettos in
North Africa.
Together with
Moses A. Lea-
vitt, executive
vice-chairman
of the Joint
Rabbi Friedman Distribution
Committee, Rabbi Friedman
met the Egyptian liner "Misr"
which landed 976 terrorized, ex-
pelled and penniless Jews at
Naples, Italy, on Jan. 6th, 1957.
They also visited the Austrian-
Hungarian border to talk with
some of the 16,500 Jews who
were part of the 165,000 escap-
ees of all faiths who fled the
Communist regime in Hungary
after the revolution of 1956.
Rabbi Friedman was among the
first to study the Romanian em-
igration in Vienna, Naples and
Haifa, early this year.

The first Passover Seder will be observed on
Wednesday evening, April 22.
The annual PassoVer Issue of The Jewish
News will go to press a day earlier than usual,
necessitating the setting of an earlier deadline for
all copy for that issue.
All copy for that issue MUST reach our office
before noon on Friday, April 17.
Timely copy reacbing us after that hour will
be retained for the following week's issue, and
other copy reaching us too late for current insertion
will of necessity be completely eliminated.
We therefore urge all our readers, including
publicity writers for congregations and organiza-
tions, to make note of this unbreakable deadline
regulation.
The deadline for Classified ads for the Pass-
over issue will be at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, April 21.

AJ Committee's Annual
Battle Rages Over
Meeting April 17 to 19
Prayers in Schools
Ambassador Abba Eban and
of Long Island Area Senator Jacob Javits will be

Roll Out Red Carpet
for Bar Mitzvah Boys

Plans for a special Bar Mitz-
vah welcome in Israel for young
people from abroad were an-
nounced by the department of
education and culture of the
Jewish Agency for Israel.
The project is designed to
highlight a series of festive
events for youngsters planning
to celebrate their Bar Mitzvah
in Israel, including special cer-
tificates to be distributed to
those participating in the
project.
Parents and children inter-
ested in participating in the
project, should contact the de-
partment of education of the
Jewish Agency, 16 E. 66th St.,
New York 21.

Anti-Bias Bill in Canada

OTTAWA, (JTA) — Bills to
strengthen fair practices legis-
lation have been introduced in
the legislature of Nova Scotia,
Saskatchewan and New Bruns-
wick.

LAWRENCE, L. I., (JTA)-
The South Shore Jewish Com-
munity Council and the local
Veterans of Foreign Wars
traded charges in the growing
struggle over prayers in the
public schools of this suburban
school district.
The Community Council an-
nounced a call for a public rally
on April 15 to protest "sectarian
religious practices" in t h e
schools of School District 15
which covers Inwood, Law-
rence, Cedarhurst, Atlantic
Beach, Meadowmere Park and
part of Woodmere.
Rabbi Abraham Goodman of
Temple Sinai in Lawrence,
president of the Community
Council, said that the daily
prayers in the district's six ele-
mentary schools and occasional
prayers in the high school "of=
fend the religious conscience
of a large segment of the com-
munity.
John M. Pancia, commander
of - the Inwood VFW post, said
his post and the Nassau County
Council of VFW were on record
as approving the use of non-
denominational prayer in the
public schools.
Taking a stand in total oppo-
sition to that of most Jewish
organizations, Pancia asserted
that "the mere utterance of a
prayer does not constitute an
infringement of the basic prin-
ciples of separation of church
and state."

▪

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among the principal speakers
at the American Jewish Com-
mittee's 52nd annual meeting,
April 17 through 19, at the
Commodore Hotel, New York.
Senator davits will participate

Austrian N eo-Nazi
Publisher Sentenced

Charge Ex-Official
Executed Jew Sent
to Prison by Nazis

_

KIEL (JTA)—An investiga-
tion that could lead to crim-
inal prosecution began here
into the activities and status
of Dr. Franz Schlegelsberger,
who has been Deputy Minister
of Justice under the Hitler
regime.
The former Hitler official
was accused of having ad-
mitted in a report during
World War II, to his supe-
riors, that he had "turned over
to the Secret Police" -a Jew
named Markus Luftgrass, "for
execution." The report stated
that Luftgrass had been turned
over despite the fact that he,
had been sentenced only to
prison by a Nazi court at Kat-
towitz.
The Schleswig-Holstein Min-
istry of Justice announced the
probe as a result of an inquiry
voiced in the West German
Parliament, at Bonn, recently,
by a member of the opposition
Social Democratic Party. The
Social Democrat spokesman
wanted to know whether Dr.
Schlegelsberger was ever pros-
ecuted for war crimes, and
whether he was now receiving
a government pension.

VIENNA (JTA) — Konrad
Windisch, publisher of "Der
Tromitiler" (The Clarion), was
sentenced to six months' impris-
onment for publishing an article
found by the court to be "full
of neo-Nazi propaganda."
Windisch is the self-styled

"fuehrer" of the National Youth

Austria Organization, whose
members wear uniforms similar
to those worn during the Nazi

regime by the Hitler Youth.
Some of his followers tried to
stage a demonstration after he
was sentenced, but the effort
was broken up by police.

You'll see me
Sam Levinson

IN PERSON
at the

WHEN YOU

ARE

A GUEST OF THE

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in ,a special cornerstone cere-
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Institute of Human Relations
on April 19.
Irving M. Engel, president
of the committee, said that one
of the focal points of the meet-
ing will be "the role of human
relations in the atomic age."
Engel announced that A. M.
Sonnabend, of Boston, a nation-
al vice president of the com-
mittee, is chairman of the an-
nual meeting planning commit-
tee.

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Translation of Hebrew Column .
Published by Brit Ivrit Olamit

An 01.-C10 Union Hot,I

It is possible to see now an
unusual sight in Tel-Aviv and
in the other cities of Israel:
guests from distant lands in
Asia and Africa stroll in the
streets and enter shops; some
of them are even beginning to
speak Hebrew.

'The guests, part of whom
wear their colorful dress, came
to Israel for studies. The Afro-
Asian seminar on cooperatives
had not yet finished in Tel-
Aviv, and already the inter-
national seminar on adult edu-
cation began. To these two
seminars important people
came from Japan, Burma, the
Philippines, Siam, India and
Ceylon in Asia and many coun-
tries in Africa.

-- ■ jra
A5 c ! @

per p eA N
* d
MODIFIED AMERICilANPL
a ily
rsob

Hebrew Corner

Guests in Israel
from Asia, Africa

►

'50 of 258 rooms
European Plan also available
Dave Levinson, Lou Kerlin
Chuck Posner
Owner-Management
Michael J. Kelley. Mgr.
Color brochure on Request

HOROWITZ • MARGARETEN

GEFILTE FISH

Kosher
for
•Passover

And (behold) now a large
„, Luscious, fluffy
group of army personnel from
gefilte fish
Burma has -come. They differ
from the other guests in that •
in delicious
they have come for an entire
liquid broth
year and have brought with •
them also their wives and chil- •
or jelled sauce
dren. They want to learn the
with traditional
methods of Israel agriculture •
in settling desolate areas. For
home-style flavor!
this (purpose) the guests will
•
live for a year in Israel vil-
For every occasion! 4 Jumbo Portions, Pint Jar
lages.
•
We are happy that the State
8 Jumbo Portions, Quart Jar
of Israel can already be a 410
16 Jumbo Portions, '/2-Gallon J01
center for various studies - for
Snack Size Portions in Pints, Quarts, %2-Gallons
natives (sons) of distant lands. •
We hope that the guests will
become well acquainted with ••••••••••••••
our life and will help us to DISTRIBUTED BY
strengthen the bonds between
us and other nations in Asia
Detroit
•
600 Custer Avenue
and Africa.

4

•

Golden Cracknel & Spec. Co.

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