• ▪ • T. ' Ift "Z I I - "71;17 r3 ;7 unix 1 -Tr?tg rx,r3 1 . 1 riL3k; • rrr 1 r, 1 ) `11;r7 "Inr.1 wit? '7 '1 7ar)4tP ,I''?in 7? 'TIN It" •Ert?tt,r1 Ir. r- W? l'71 1 niiMv 41"*IP 7,4 .nip11 '?'24 nirpri i - i;?rjpm rrniv - n??Ityn ;i t277 -4 2s7n1nnnio rrri at? rif11 "t?/n tIZ7 71 nisripy? `OM rirr I r tl TIPTIvr) n'ri'L?tg wrjn. ro -r'nz itpt? ti,, 3t? r inr;7 . 1 n'?is2r T i to47 nntri7. itripz tivP t]`1157'P L? n"1.4 ► 1 rr7 1 ▪ nrqn •t2kflfr. • nr'T? ritz Ilri a? tIM ,r141 7'? rir?Pri (tvlpt pv nv-) 1. 7 rYIT ritlirq) nu)! nt3 nIrri Ti? n n.q.t4,??4 t4rgn nirr. ni-r-r . in nIny t p7p ;11. nrr tV Itriptg rr rr.) rr4y `717 nntri ra,snAnn '7171 n?tt,V t:) V1 irrtn irnvn 1-4.z In7? ntpiot2 no7?i nnirpri nr)itz riL217ntp nirr. ni,kt .47,p4 nihn .74IN ro, trii74 rpri4p. ??1 n7'77 p-r. - :tansp, na i=trtr);:i 1? r23 Trl 1 uP71 nyit? .t1 1 17. '217 nr.r.r? tntri n4intri rr y41:1 7 T. ;-1%; ?;:ipri trn - brp ,pt? tt4inn nttg., 7n 1`7:rtti n-14. n ir ► g rip r ipr.ln Itgrp .tonrio rth 0:142ti1tt4 Hebrew Cornor Jews 1 t77 4 Washington Reacts to U.S. Employment of Former Nazi General WASHINGTON (JTA) — United States Army authorities informed the Jewish War Vet- erans of the U.S.A. that an investigation has been launched in the issue of the employment by the United States of an ex- Nazi general, whose remarks about Jewish victims at- Dachau caused an international contro- versy. The Defense Department re- vealed that the German was identified as Martin Unrein. A possessor of Nazi military dec- orations, he now holds the position of supervisor of Ger- man labor at the Dachau con- centration camp site. In re- sponse to JWV intercession, Washington authorities have ordered the U.S. Commander- in-Chief in West Germany to probe the full circumstances of the case and Unrein's employ- ment by the American military establishment. Lord Russell of Liver u- British prosecutor trials, remberg war cri - au to pa re- cently visited spects to its ctims. He was is officia: shocked wh ex-General nrein, mad paraging r arks, inclu recommend on that the ite ourists. U ein be closed t was quoted as crematories were no the Nazi regime, but had been constructed after the war by the allies. The West German Embassy in Washington informed the JWV that German authorities are also investigating to deter- mine possi r slander nrei . t the pointe out rman 'offic empl e of that Unrein was ent the United States Gover tin- and the question of his ed plo ment was a s m meirl -- tt _ United S to in- ials pro f er e results of e JW way in the action case. BEGIN Celebrate 13th Anniversary of UN Action Establishing Jewish State (Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News) NEW YORK—The 13th anni- versary of the passage _ of the United Nations resolutions for the establishment of the State of Israel was commemorated Nov. 29 with the participation of prom- inent American and Israeli states- men, with a ll by to ran rican for a streng Zion movement to e e the spiritual unity of the Jewish people throughout the world. The call was coupled with pledges to in- tensify th eff aid to I el guard it sec Over atte $100 a late inner at the Hotel proceeds to ward financing the proj ects " of the ZO el. The event was to honoring Abraham Goodman of New York, pioneer Zionist and chairman of the administrative committee of the ZOA, on the occasion of his '70th Menachem Reviews "EXODUS — Leon Uris" "EXODUS — Preminger" birthday. A plaque of tribute was Main Jewish Center presented to Goodman by Max Sunday, Jan. 22, '61 Bressler, of Chicago, ZOA pres- Res: DI 1-2940, DI 1-6277 ident, "in appreciation of his life- long devotion to the Zionist cause and his leadership in the ZOA." Classified ads bring fast results! Home of "Price Service" TO 6-2800 uniiton Motor Sates 13519 Hamilton at Davison Saves You Money W 1961 PLYMOUTHS NEW Are Priced At . 311 4° LESS THAN LAST YEARS Ben Jack Al 0 of Cochin The Jews of Cochin in India are the most remote Jewish tribe. The whole of Cochin Jewry with the exception of a few families, are to be found today in Israel. This Jew- ish tribe which for centuries was far removed from a Jewish centre preserved its tradition and yearn- ings for Zion. It is, too, the only tribe which itself defrayed the costs of its emigration to Israel, sold all its property and handed the money to the Jewish Agency for the pur- pose of transporting them to Israel. Today there are Cochin Jews in set- tlements in the Negev and Jerusa- lem corridor, and some of them have settled, too, in the cities. The Jews of Cochin have no exact history of their past. A fire which broke out there destroyed all the documents of the ancient 'Jewish community. According to the tradi- tion they possess, their origin is to be traced to Jews who were exiled from the homeland after the de- struction of the First Temple. An- other tradition has it that they are descendants of Jews from Yemen who reached India as merchants. During the long period of exile iso- lated Jews who were religious schol- ars visited them occasionally and taught them the Bible and Talmud. They were for the most part schol- ars from Yemen and one was even a Polish Jew who landed there in his searches for the Ten Tribes. Cochin Jewry emigrated to Israel not on account of persecutions. Among the dozens of various sects in India the tiny Jewish community in Cochin attracted no attention. Most of them were merchants and artisans, some of them even mem- bers of the free professions. Their emigration to Israel was prompted by an intense desire for Zion. Emis- - saries from Israel reached them in recent years and helped them to make contacts with the Jewish world. Today it is possible to see in the settlements and villages of Israel many immigrants from Cochin who are recognizable by their dark brown skin, going about as citi- -zens with equal rights in the state of Israel. Not one of them has gone back and "gone down" to Cochin and they have accepted the hard- ships of settling down with love. Translation of Hebrew Column (Published by Brit Ivrit Olamit) Few people think of their life insurance as anything more than an obligation which must be met in order to protect their loved ones and for their own old age. What they do not realize is that most policies offer the holder more rights than obligations! "BILL OF RIGHTS" LATELY? For example, did you know that under cer- tain circumstances you have the right to in- crease the death value of your insurance as much as 30% without paying is extra? (This is only one ex direction Unde in of Rudo nce policy can become a power n, an ': fights." As one of America's leading "Life" insuranc specialists and financial advisors, Mr. Leit- man has h •eople achieve their go n fife e most of these "rights an tur ng t ntt planned insurance comes our program. e spots or hidden ad- ich haven't been brought to your attention. Even if all is well, you will still have the comfort of knowing your own good judgement has-been confirmed. Why be in doubt? You are invited to call Mr. Leitman for a pre- liminary meeting at WO 1-2110. it can be one of the most important calls you'll make all year. . Grossman Is Named a Member of Cabinet in Ontario Province TORONTO, (JTA) — Allan Grossman, prominent Jewish leader in this province, was named Minister Without Port- folio in the Cabinet of the Province of ,Ontario. A member of the provincial legislature, Grossman is also a member of the national executive of the CanadianJewish Congress. ill INSURANCE ANALYST 1833 First National Building • Detroit 26, Michigan • WO 1-2110