•-7,`" Toronto Permits Liquor to Be Served on Sunday for Synagogue Affairs TORONTO, (JTA) — The Liquor License Board an- nounced revision of the Liquor License Act to permit the serv- ing of liquor o • day in a religious ution o a de- nominaf that do serve nday a • Sabbath. U er the ended regula- , liquo ay be sery se ins . utions at r nctions, in nd confir ent eli on as to th rv- g liquor dings CO ations Ontario ogues. 0 0 z • Austria Begins Operations to Repay Losses to Victims of Nazis in War (Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News) VIENNA—The Austrian fund for the restitution of losses of victims of the Nazi period will begin operations today with ac- ceptance of applications. The fund will provide pay- ents for losses of bank ccounts, securities, cash and ortgages seized by the Nazis etween March 13, 1938 and May 8, 1945 because of the race or religion of the owner and for losses arising out of other Nazi persecution. Claims also will be accepted for repayment of forced Jewish emigration taxes. Forms for claims are avail- able at all Austrian consulates and offices of representative Jewish organizations. Applica- tions will be accepted until Aug. 31, 1962, but fund. officials urged applicants i own interest to file clai y. About $6,00 tributed, bu nfo said that t larg single y- ment per claimant will be toi l around $801 cept for persons over 70 yea f a w, obtain, advan $400, no pay ill until all ect applications have been filed with the fund. the traditional wag to sag 0 co MURRY KOBLIN ADVERTISING ART ry CD CD litapp) ...with are "many." The first conference on elimi- nation and reduction of future statelessness was held in Geneva - two years ago, but failed to agree on a draft when many delegations were dissatisfied with one clause dealing with deprivation of citizenship. The draft adopted included an amendment proposed by Britain, found satisfactory to the ma- jority of delegations, including Israel's. It restricts somewhat ear Mt\ 7 ® BARTONS continental confections ROSH HASHANA ASSORTMENT The cover of this box shows the interior of the synagogue with the Holy Objects, all in magnificent colors. Filled with Barton's famous minia- ture chocolates-82 pieces in each delicious pound. 1 lb. 2 lb. UN Adopts Final Draft to Reduce Statelessness; Israel Played Top. Role UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., (JTA) — After more than two years of work, topped by a two-week conference here at- tended by representatives of 29 nations t h e United Nations adopted a draft convention here for the reduction of state- lessness. Israel, which played, a leading role in the work, being repre- sented on a committee which drew the convention, was among the 21 members who voted for the final idraft. The new international instru- ment, entitled Convention on Reduction of Statelessness, was opened for signature at cere- monies here Wednesday after- noon. It was emphasized that the convention will affect only future statelessness, not those who may have been declared stateless until now in their countries of residence. Members of the UN Secre- tariat said that there is no way to estimate how many persons may be affected, but said there tml 0 great 2 Prominent Re one `Liquidate' olumn NEW YORK, (JTA — The iscriminat . problem of racial discrimina- , have come tion in American resorts, as inent resort well as some in Bermuda and elback Inn elsewhere, has been "largely *z., and the Ho liquidated" in the last two to ings, Va. three years, the Anti-Defama- tion League of Bnai Brith reso its declared here. a ion p olic y, The latest capitulations on racial disc that issue, said Harold Braver- of barring Jews. A letter from Jack Stewart, managing director of the Camel- back Inn, stated: "It is true that several years ago we had a restricted policy at Camel- back Inn. Personally, I never favored it, but was requested by those who were guests here. We have some Jewish bookings this season. If they are pleas- ant people, they can return. So it is with Gentiles, ton." Some years ago • Camelback's closed door policy was the cause of a national controversy after the American Association of United States District At- torneys had canceled reserva- tions to hold its convention at the resort in consideration of some Jewish members of the organization. A report to ADL headquarters here from Stanley S. Jacobs, regional ADL • di- rector at Phoenix, declared that the Camelback Inn has been adhering, this season, to the new policy of accepting book- ings on the basis of whether the guests are "pleasant peo- ple," regardless of their re- ligion. Ui • $1.98 $3.96 . MINIATURE FRUIT AND HONEY CAKES Fifteen individual New Year pastries, each a dessert serv- ing for one. Crammed with crisp nuts, dates, juicy cher- ries, pineapple and raisins. Flavored with honey. Box of 15 $1.79 NEW YEAR PETITS FOURS Layers of fluffy pastry with luscious cream fillings in 5 flavors: mocha, chocolate- nut, rum, maraschino, rosp- berry. Chocolate-covered. In holiday gift box. Box of 24 - - $1.79 GOLDEN SHOFAR For the children, a giant gold plastic shofar that really blows. Filled with chocolates and hard candies. • . ........ ... 99c each EXTRA! Askfor your free copy of Barton's new Biblical Map of Israel in Biblical Times. Exclusively at 24711 Coolidge Hwy, At 10 Mile Rd. Across from Dexter-Davison Mkt. 18309 Wyoming nr. Curtis Barton's Confections and Baked Delicacies Are Also Available at Crowley's Street Floor. Open Sunday and Eves.