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December 08, 1961 - Image 15

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1961-12-08

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

.1=A-1—AMines Direc or ues

at Histadrut Volunteers Reception

Hayim Sanderson, executive
director of El-Al Israel Airlines,
will be the guest of honor at a
- reception for volunteer work-
ers of the Israel Histadrut
Campaign 8:30 p.m. Dec. 14 at
the Hayim Greenberg Center,
19161 Schaefer.
This special function is the
first of several scheduled activi-
ties planned in preparation for
the official opening of the 1962
Histadrut drive on Jan. 16.
Sanderson is
a former de-
puty commis-
sioner of the
Israel Depart-
ment of Cus-
toms and an
expert on Is-
raeli labor re-
lations, finance
a n d adminis-
tration. Prior
to settling in
Israel, San-
derson had
been active in
New England
Zionist circles,
serving as as-
sociate director
of the N e w
Sanderson
England Histadrut Campaign and
with the Zionist Emergency
Council.
The reception will also fea-

Honor Opening
El Al Office Here

Israeli notables and local
leaders joined on Wednesday
in welcoming the establishment
of an El Al Israel Airlines of-
fice in Detroit, at 1327 David
Stott Bldg., under the direction
of Sally Fields.
In honor of the opening of
the El Al office, Mayor Miriani
proclaimed this International
Airlines Week.
A luncheon meeting at the
Sheraton Cadillac was addressed
by Victor -Ben Nahum, director
of the Israel Government Tour-

o e
Y'rt er
in Poland on Trial for
Calumny Against Russia

P A R I S, (JTA) — Naftail
Hertz Kahn, a noted Yiddish
writer in Poland, will go on
trial in Poland on charges of
"calumny against the Soviet
U n i o n," the newspaper Le
Monde reported.
Kahn was arrested almost a
year ago when he returned to
Poland from Romania, and was
at first charged, at the request
of Soviet Union authorities, wit
"treason and espionage." Ho
ever, Poland has rejected
USSR's request to extradite h
and is now going to try
on the lesser, but still seri
charge of "calumny."
According to Le Monde, the
seems to be no connection be-
Harry Schumer
tween the Kahn case and the
recent arrests of leading Rus-
Awarded Histadrut sian Jews in the Soviet Union.
The newspaper stated that Kahn
Foundation Honor
is in poor health, and expressed
Harry Schumer received a the hope that the Polish court
FounderS' Award Citation at the would show - him clemency.
first anniver-
sary brunch of
the American
Histadrut De-
velopment
Foundatio'n
held recently
at the Waldorf-
Astoria in New
York.
Dore Schary,
noted play-
wright and
producer, pre-
sided at the
function which
marked' a suc-
Schumer
cessful year of
mobilizing long-term commit-
ments in the form of wills, be-
quests and insurance policies
for the long-term development
programs of Histadrut in the
field of medical care, vocational
training, culture and other wel-
fare activities among Israel's
pioneers and new immigrants.
The brunch was a feature of
the 38th annual convention of
the National Committee for
Labor Israel, whose executive
director, Dr. Sol Stein, made the
presentation to Schumer.

ture the drawing for the winner
of the "Free Trip to Israel."
Harry Schumer, honorary
chairman of the Detroit Hista-
drut Campaign, anticipates a
record turnout of workers for
this affair. Individual work as-
signments will be handed out
to the workers 'following a
briefing that same evening.
Morris Lieberman is general
chairman of the campaign.
A leadership breakfast meet-
ing for representatives from so-
cities and clubs in the Organi-
zations Division will take place
10 a.m. Dec.
' 24 at the Hayim
Greenberg Center.

0

randians Communications
Project with U.S. State Department

1.1

More than a dozen European
African and Asian n
send represent
deis Unive
tional
project in co
u-
ray
educational broadcast-
in
nder a contract
.S. State Departme
eis' ,new Communi
search Center will
'top-level communi
cialists, a four-mi
of intensive aca
in addition to.first-h
erva-
tion and pra •
American
mass
cations.
ome 30 ranking communica-
tions professionals will inaugu-
rate the program, scheduled to
get under way next June 11 on
Brandeis' Waltham, Mass., cam-
pus. The foreign specialists will,
for the most part, represent
countries—like Thailand, Paki-

Cn

-

d Israel—in which tele-
sion
derdeveloped or is
onl • '
ncy. Henry Mor-
u III,
ociate director
of the Communi tion Research
Center, and Herb t T. Schuelke
of the Dept. of
ate are now
conferring with
edia experts
in countr - in order to
participa

INE
ANTIQUE
JEWELRY

Now Featured at the -

Dov Adiv V. Ben Nahum

ist Bureau of North America;
Meier Vidor, midwestern direc-
tor; Dov B. Adir, director of
sales for El Al; Eytie Housman,
El. Al stewardess; J. Peter
Brunswick, El Al manager of
public relations, and Mrs. Fields.
At another reception on Tues-
day evening, at Shaarey Sho-
mayim Synagogue, addresses in
El Al's honor were delivered by
Rabbi Isaac Stollman and Rabbi
Leo Goldman and Hanukah
songs were sung by Israeli stu-
dent Grushka.
Detroit is the seventh branch
office of El Al to be opened in
the United States. The airline
offers daily jet service between
New York, European capitals
and Israel.

'

.

UN Staff List Shows
21 Arabs ; 5 Israelis

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.,
(JTA) — Israel has five per-
sons on the United Nations staff,
while the United Arab Republic
has 21, according to a report
issued here by the Secretariat
dealing with the geographical
distribution of UN Secretariat
posts.
In addition to these . jobs,
there are two Israelis and three
UAR nationals holding posts
with special language require-
ments, which are exempt from
Self-confidence is a good trait,
the geographical distribution but always be in position to back
formula.
it up.

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co

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04

CARRIAGE TRADE

Report Leningrad
Jewish Leader
Rejected. Charges

PARIS, (JTA)—Gedalia Pe-
chersky, the Leningrad lay, re-.
ligious leader sentenced last
month to 12 years imprison-
ment, rejected charges of espi-
onage and insisted he was a
loyal citizen during his trial, ac-
cording to detailed information
reaching here.
Pechersky was shown photo-
graphs at the trial in which he
was pictured conversing with
members of the Israel Embassy.
Testifying in his own defense,
he said that the photographs
were taken at a formal recep-
tion which he attended in his
capacity as. Jewish community
representative with knowledg
of Soviet authorities.
The prosecutor "then asl
him if he yips a Zionist. To
he replied that he did not
long to any party or otga
tion but that as an Orth
Jew it was mandatory for
in accordance with Jewish
tom throughout many gener
tions, to pray three times daily
for the restoration of Zion.
The trial, which lasted three
days and took place in mid-
October, was not in secret, as
was originally reported, but at-
tendance at the hearings was
restricted.
Sentenced with Pechersky, 60,
were two other lay leaders, N.
A. Kaganov and E. S. Dynkin,
who received lighter terms be-
cause of their advanced ages.
The three leaders were ar-
rested on charges of "consort-
ing with foreign agents" and
other alleged treasonable activi-
ties.

0

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