I New Anti-Jewish Measures Feared In Morocco; Jews Charged with Sending Delegate to WJ Congress PARIS, (JTA)—Jews in Mo- rocco were reported greatly wor- ried over a bitter attack launched against the Jewish community there by the Istiqlal Party, the dominant party in the govern- ment. The attack was made in the Is- tiqlal newspaper Al Alam, which charged the Jewish communities with sending a delegation to the World Jewish Congress parley held in Geneva. The paper, which often reflects the government's view, said that the delegation was headed by David Amar, secretary-general of the Council of Moroccan Jewish Communities. It presenfed the World Jewish Cpngress as a "Zionist" body, and said that re- ports of the Geneva meeting were distributed "clandestinely" - to Jews throughout Morocco. The article was interpreted in Paris as indicating that new 13 S R A E L Mitzvah, gar gsrael &rid ong reg ational and Wigh, Koly c HONOR ROLL PARTICIPATING CONGREGATIONS PRESIDENT RABBI SYNAGOGUE J. Maurice Kara Jacob E. Segal - Adas Shakim Ardn Hyman Adas Yeshurun Abe Friedman Milton Arm Ahavas Achim Joseph Lovy Benjamin H. Gorrelick Beth Aaron Israel I. Halpern Henry Pokart Beth Abraham an Karp Beth Joseph Levy Beth Moses orn Morn Beth Tefiloh Emanuel _Leizer vin Meyer Josh Beth. Yehudah on Melville J. Ric Bnai David lbert Sh 11'0 ' Bnai Israel No ebn uk Lo Bnai Jacob erg Mos Lehrman Bnai Moshe now Sol on H. Gruski Bnai Zion ssen P. Chesed Shel Emes Is el J. Rockove stein ose h B C skel Grubner David Ben Nuchi Isadore osnick Abram Gardi Ezras Achim osbach Paul Joel Litke Gemiluth Chaso m riedman om Livonia Jewish ong. _Nathanlel S Stollman Phi Isaac Mishkan Israe ax Kaplan ter Solo Mogen Abrah adore Starr Art Nusach Katie seph Balbero Shaarey Sham ham Satovsky Shaarey Zede Isadore Levin Shomrey Emu . 4 Leslie R. Schmier Temple Israel Young Israel-,-- Dexter Young Israel- Eight-Mile Young Israel— .Greenfield Young Israel—, Northwest Young Israel— Oak Woods Hillel L. Abrams Sam Bodzin Joshua Sperka . Samuel H. Prero Yaokov Homnick Meyer Eisenberg Ernest E. Greenfield Jack Ginsburg GUEST SPEAKERS DR. FRANK KINGDON CONGRESSMAN JAMES ROOSEVELT MAURICE SAMUEL ROBERT LURIE JACQUES TORCZYNER COLONEL SHAUL RAMATI Harold Berke, David I. Berris, Tom Borman, Henry Carlebach, David J. Cohen, Irwin I. Cohn, Dr. Jacob Goldman, Rabbi Benjamin H. Gorrelick, Rabbi Eugene Greenfield, William Hordes, Louis E. Levitan, Rabbi Moses Lehrman, Louis Levine, Rabbi J. Litke, Irving Schlussel, Rabbi Jacob E. Segal, Isidore . Starr, Rabbi S. P. Wohlgelernter. CONGREGATIONAL AND HIGH HOLY DAY COUNCIL Chairman MR. PHILLIP STOLLMAN Co-Chairman MR. NORMAN ALLAN Co-Chairman JUDGE NATHAN J. KAUFMAN CONGREGATIONAL AND HIGH HOLY DAY COMMITTEE In addition to Speakers, Presidents, and Rabbis of participating congregations, the committee includes: Rev. Hyman J. Adler, Reuben Axelrod, Harry L. Blitz, Morris J. Brandwine, Harry E. Citrin, Harry Cohen, Hy Crystal, Jonas Dworin, Isaac M. Faxstein, Dr. Manuel Feldman, Mrs. Ben Z. Freeman, Oscar Garrison, William A. Genser, Nathaniel H. Goldstick, Joseph Katchke, Samuel Katkin, Sam Kaufer, George D. Kent, Hy Kinzer, Joseph Koenig, Gus Lew, Morris Ben Lewis, Hyman Lipsitz, Erry Loewenthal, Hyman Mandelbaum, Samuel Novetsky, Max Osnos, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Portnoy, Alex Roberg, Louis Rose, Julius Rotenb.erg, Irving Schlussel, David Schoichit, Jack Shenkman, Ben W. Siegal, Dr. David Silver, David Silver, A. M. Silverstein, George Spoon, Max Spoon, Max Stollman, Harry Stolsky, Herman Strassburger, Norman Sukenic, Daniel Temchin, Julian S. Tobias, Zvi Tom- kiewicz, William J. Weinstein, Melvin Weisz, Dr. and Mrs. Israel Wiener, Jack Zeldes. anti-Jewish measures may be contemplated in Morocco. Le Figaro, a leading Paris news- paper, said that, should it be proven that Moroccan Jews, "even in a private capacity and without official mandate," attended the parley, the situ- ation of Morocco's remaining 160,000 Jews would become serious, with unpredictable consequences. The Paris daily reported from Morocco that large sectors of the Moroccan Jewish community had joined in the criticism of Amar, asserting he had no right to ex- pose them to difficulties by a tending the Geneva confere or by sending other deleg Amar has vehemently denied he was in Geneva. It was gested that a misunderst might have developed fro fact that, while he was Geneva at the time, some Jewish Congress publication ed him as an observer. The Paris daily expressed belief that,- when King Hassan returns from the conference o neutral countries in Belgrade, he would investigate the matter and that, if he found that Amar's contention of not attending the Geneva 'conference was correct, the whole matter would be drop= ped. However, the daily added, if the King accepts the Istiqlal the- sis that even the presence of "observers" is the Jewish com- munity's responsibility, then the situation of the Jews • of Morocco would be seriously affected. In attacking the alleged par- ticipation of Moroccan Jews in the World Jewish Congress conference, the official organ of the Istiqlal Party requested "merciless sanctions" and said: "If the elected leaders of the Jewish community have failed in their duties as Moroccan citizens and . prefer to serve Zionist doctrine and - Israel, this means that the persons they represent are deliberately and consciously hostile to na- tional Moroccan policy." The denunciation by Al Alam came as an unexpected blow since, in recent weeks, there had been reports that the government had decided to Implement the policy of liberalizing Morocco's attitude toward Moroccan Jews promulgated by the late King Mohammed V shortly before his death. The Central Statistics Service of the Moroccan government published the results of the 1960 census of the population show- ing that there are now 159,803 Jews in Morocco. Of these, 151,- 245 live in 11'7 urban centers and the remainder in rural areas. The five largest Jewish commu- niites are: Casablanca with 70,- 026 Jews; Rabat with 11,008 Jews; Marrakesh with 10,007 Jews, Meknes with 10,894 Jews, and 87,032 Jews in Fez. There are also 6,232 Jews in Tangier; 4,103 in - Teutan; 3,118 in Sefrou and 2,917 in Seeaouria, formerly Mogador. Jews in Algeria Uneasy as Terror Increases; Several Reported Injured ALGIERS, (JJTA)—Consider- able uneasiness_ among the Jew- ish population exists here, as a result of new Jewish victims in a series of terrorist outrages. At Setiff a grenade was thrown into the Bagatelle cafe, wound- ing a number of persons includ- ing Joseph Atlanti, a disabled veteran of the first World War. A plastic bomb was also thrown recently into an apartment in the Bab el-Oued quarter of Al- giers wounding a Jewish prop- erty owner, Prosper Atlan. An Algiers Jewish merchant was also shot and died of his wounds. And late this week, a grenade was thrown itno a cafe in the Bab ol-Oued quarter in- juring two Jews. THE CALL OF THE SHOFAR sleep, ex- urn to God, All ye who and forget your- are r day in emptiness, selv , Took into your soul, r y rem ays. Forsake your impure and am nd you our wicked deeds, and follow thoughts an d righteousness. kindnes ake, ye:slumberers, from yo Maimonides (1135-1204) il zrI z r1 r1zn,D To The Entire Community and Our Many Friends. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hermelin and Family Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rubenfire and Family Mr. and Mrs._ David .B. Hermelin 5- Family 13625 W. 8 Mile Rd., Detroit May the Year 5722 Bring Peace e and Good Cheer to a Free World of an old year As we roblems and that was Year will frustra and women be a erever they ev where will eat be. reetings for a We ex n alt a l d goo cheer to all our rien s, and e pray that they that are decreed he boun year be full of blessings erican and world Jewries insmen and their neighbors A Happy New Year to All The Stollman Families