20 Years of Brotherhood in Action Under USO Banner Goldmann Confers with French
Ministers on Fate of Algerian Jews

For two decades Jews, Catholics and Protes-
tants have been united in morale service to '
America's servicemen and women and their
dependents at home and abroad, in war, in
peace and in cold war, under the banner of
USO. The 20th anniversary of this unique inter-

faith alliance for service to the military is now
being observed. From the inception of USO
just before World War II, the National Jewish
Welfare Board has represented the American
Jewish community in this tri-faith example, of "
brotherhood in action.

Parleys Urge Moscow to End Ban on Yiddish Culture

ROME, (JTA)—A resolution emigrate to Jews desiring to do
calling upon the Soviet Govern- so, thus allowing the reunion of
ment to lift its prohibitions families disembered by Nazi
against Yiddish culture, to re- persecutions, wherever they are,
press anti-Semitic articles in outside the USSR."
the Soviet press, and to permit
The resolution was adopted
the emigration of Jews, was following addresses by Prof.
adopted here at the conclusion Arangio Ruiz, president of the
of a conference of leading Italian-Israel Friendship Asso-
Italian intellectuals which was ciation; Francois Feito, prom-
called to discuss the situation of inent Italian writer; Daniel
the -Jews in the USSR.
Carpi, an Israeli writer; Sen.
The conference, attended by Umberto Terracini, and Picardi.
many leading non-Jewish writ-
Feito told the session that,
ers and other Italians • con- although the anti-Jewish terror
cerned with freedom of religion, of the Stalin regime has ended
was characterized by Leopold in Russia, "there is uneasiness
Picardi, president of the Italian among those in the Soviet Un-
Association for Religious Free- ion seeking the preservation of
dom, as a continuation of the their Jewish heritage." Capri
conference held by leading stated that Jewish culture,
world intellecutuals at Paris, which had blossomed in Russia
last fall, when a similar resolu- after the Bolshevik revolution,
tion was adopted. The session suffered repressions under the
here, Picardi said, was intended Stalin regime, and those repres-
"riot to. criticize. Soviet institu- sions are continued now so that
tions, but to analyze Jewish Russian Jewry faces the danger
problems within existing insti- of complete suffocation."
tutions, advocating respect for
Declaring that the problem
their cultural and religious as- _ of Russian Jewry is "not dra-
pirations:" -
matic, bid only difficult," Sen.
The resolution adopted by Terracini, a Communist,
stated that "the only real
the session, to be pr
r in Rome, problem raised by the speak--
the Soviet Ambass
the
rs concerns discrimination
"requests - r
gainst ish
gainst Yiddish culture — a
Soviet
e rs and newspa
roblem wi'ich is gradually
schools
nding a solution." In - reply,
Is on the Soviet cen-
pers;,
icardi said that Sen. Terra-
thor , ies to repress the
tral
Ali at- cini's defense of the Soviet
Pu
attitude toward Rusian Jews
ed re
to s which
is "inadequate."
; a
ly in t
s upon,
Issue Ar_peal to USSR
0
t to gran
LONDON, (JTA)—A resolu-
tion expressing "grave concern"
over the "discriminatory treat-
sher for P over
ment"- to which Jews in the
Soviet Union are subjected, and
BUTTER •
calling for a reversal of such
AVAILABLE IN
INDEPENDENT GROCERIES
Soviet policies, was adopted
unanimously here by the dele-
SUPER MARKETS.
gates attending the 60th annual

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conference of the British Zion-
ist Federation.
Dr. S. Levenberg; a leader of
the British Labor-Zionist move-
ment, told the conference that,
in the last year, 77 articles at-
tacking Jewry and Zionism have
appeared in the Soviet press.
The main problem facing Soviet
Jewry now, he declared, "con-
cerns nationality and socio-
economic affairs." The Soviet
policy toward Jews, he stated,
"is contradictory, forcing Jews
toward assimilation and, at the
same time, impelling them to-
ward separatism."
The conference resolution ap-
pealed to the Soviet authorities
"to grant to the Jewish .com-
munity in the. USSR the oppor-
tunity to develop in
• •
its own great spiritu eritage;
to establish and
am.
.1
and central J
cultural in-
stitutions;
e oy freedom of
religious tivi, les; and to rec-
ognize a e specific historical
positio o _ f the Jewish people,
sc att
v 1,1
-
m itt' g dthteheSo rl
zen to maint
oth Jewish c
t , and
to I ow the e igra on to Is
tae i if those ho wish to
reu ed with their familie

Sen ► Matzoh to Rus •

) — A
JE SALEM, (
shipme of ma
has been
sent by.
Chief Rab-
binate to the • Chief Rabbi of
Moscow for distribution in Jew-
ish communities where matzoh
was not baked this year, it was
announced here.

Hillel Foundation
Organized in Zurich

DAYTON, (JTA)—The Jewish
Community Council of - Dayton
reported that a bill for humane
slaughter now before the Ohio
House of Representatives has had
added to it the so-called Federal
Case Amendment. This amend-
ment defines Jewish ritual
slaughter as humane and provides
for handling and preparation of
animals for slaughter.
The bill requires "humane
methods of slaughter" of live-
stock and fixes penalties for
violation. Since the Federal
amendment gives state approval
to shehita, the bill in its present
form precludes any damage to
the Jewish community position.

(Confidence that the French
Government will, in its negotia-
tions with the leaders of the
Algerian nationalists, insist upon
adequate rights for the Jews
in Algeria •rior to proclaiming
the ence, was
essed
a• co
'cation
ent by. t e Jewish W
rans
to the French Ambassa
Wash' ton: The JWV
aP m
h ialle
who

Co e! n: n

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KEEP MICHIGAN
ON THE MOVE...

1MINERE TIMMEA SIrraraMEtt awa,

. Bnai Brith voted approval
this week for establishment of
a Hillel Foundation at the Uni-
Versity of Zurich in Switzer-
land.
It brings to 236 the number
of campuses served by the Foun-
dation throughout the free
world.
Dr. William Haber of Ann
Arbor, chairman of the national
Hillel commission, said the new
Foundation will serve 300 Jew-
ish students attending the uni-
versity and the Zurich Institute
of Technology.
Many of the Jewish students
from Israel and the U. S.
ree Jewish organizations
wh
previously functioned at
Zuri have disbanded in order
to
ke Hillel the unifying
grou for Jewish students there,
Habe said.
B i Brith's Continental Eu-
rop
istrict purchased and fur-
nis d the Hillel House in
Zu ch and has assumed the
r
onsibility for the program.

hio Humane Slaughter
ill Approves Shehita

PARIS, (jTA) — Dr. Nahum
Goldmann conferred here with
French Foreign Minister Maurice
Couve de Murville and othei
leaders - interested in Franco-
Algerian affairs, and was under-
stood to have been given the as-
surance that they will do all they
can to keep the 130,000 Jews i
Algeria within the European c
munity, when the Algerian
lem is settled.
Others attending the
eting
with Goldmann were Lou Joxe,
French Minister for
gerian
affairs, and Jean Morin, legate-
general for Algerian Aff s.
Meanwhile, dispatches ceived
here from Algeria repo d one
Jew killed and several
ded
during rebel rioting ove
e
weekend. The dead man, Ar
Reboha, was shot at Algiers while
cruising in a taxicab. Near Oran,
a hand grenade was tossed into
a factory where Jews were work-
ing, and several of them were
injured.
The outrages did - not bear a
specific anti-Semitic character but
were, rather, the results of a
general anti-European campaign
being conducted by some of the
Algerian- rebels, the reports em-
phasized.

.

-ELECT

SUPERINTENDENT
OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

DR. LYNN M.

SEW

SE DEMOCRATS
YE YOUR SUPPORT

REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Theodore Sachs
Allan R. Sorenson
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Lynn M. Bartlett
MEMBER OF THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Frank Hartman
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY
C. Allen Harlan
Connor D. Smith
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER
John C. Mackie
BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY
DeWitt T. Burton
• Ralph E. Richman