UN Gets Proposals to Ban Prejudice 1. A preamble which would in- clude "reference to the fact that re- ligious intolerance can lead to and has led to discrimination and vio- lence." 2. A statement indicating that propagation of "incitatory hatred of a religious group" is to be forbidden. 3. A call upon all governments to discontinue all administrative prac- tices which involve discrimination or unequal t r e a t m e n t on religious grounds, urging the governments to pin down these prohibitions through appropriate domestic legislation. • 4. Member states should be obli- gated to withhold financial aid, li- cense privileges or any other form of assistance to any private organiza- tions which deny equality of treat- ment to one or another religious group. Member states should obligate themselves "to take action to bring about the cessation of the propaga- tion in public of that form of reli- gions intolerance that is calculated to lead to discrimination or violence against a religious group." Another memorandum pre- sented to the Subcommission, urging the group to continue studying possible steps for the protection of minorities and the elimination of other forms of discrimination, was introduced by six organizations, including the CBJO and the World Jewish Congress. The WJC also holds consultative status before the Subcommission. In his attack, Ivanof re- ferred once more, as he had done earlier, to data in the Ingles report furnished by the Coordinating Board of Depu- ties of British Jews. He had also objected to the insistence on the right of persons to leave for family reunification voiced before the body earlier by Dr. Meir Rosenne, Israel's observer and special repre- sentative to the Subcommis- sion. The entire Ingles report plus its guiding principles now goes to the Subcommission's parent body, the UN Commission on Human Rights, which' will meet in March in Geneva. Before they become fully effective, the Ingles report and the guiding principles must be adopted by the Economic and Social Coun- cil and, finally, by the General Assembly. The 12-member UN Subcom- mission on Prevention of Dis- crimination . on Monday started consideration of a draft declara- tion on the elimination of all forms of racial bias. Originally, the Subcommission was to discuss not only racial but also religious discrimination. However, under pressure from delegations from a number of under-developed countries that are primarily interested in elim- ination of racial discrimination, the problem of racial bias was taken up as a separate item, with the problem of religious discrim- ination to follow. The Soviet delegation also fa- vored such separation because it expects strong charges against the Soviet treatment of Jews and hopes that the issue of religious discrimination would not reach the Subcommission at its pres- ent session, which must conclude on Feb. 1. Jewish organizations have prepared data on the sup- pression of Jewish religion in the Soviet Union and other forms of anti-Jewish discrimina- tion practiced in the USSR for argumentation at the Subcom- mission if the subject of re- ligious discrimination is taken up. The draft declaration on the elimination of all forms of ra- cial discrimination was proposed jointly by representatives of Italy, France, Chile and Poland. It is composed of the following articles: Bank Deposits of Victims to Be Revealed by Swiss JERUSALEM (JTA)—A re- cently adopted Swiss law, ord- ering banks in Switzerland to disclose the names of holders of secret accounts identified until now only by coded num- bers, will go into effect about April 10, the Israel Foreign Ministry announced. The Ministry made the an- nouncement in reply to inquiries by Israeli residents as to the date when they might apply to Swiss banks for the disclosures authorized by the new law. Jew- ish organizations that h a•v e pressed for the adoption of the new Swiss law have claimed there may be valuables and money amounting to hundreds of millions of dollars in Swiss banks, deposited there by Jews who had fled the -Nazi- regime . during World War II, who had perished during the Nazi holo- caust. When the identity of the original depositors is revealed, heirs will be in a position to claim the money or valuables. The Ministry requested persons concerned not to file claims until the law becomes effective and means for implementing the new law are made public by Swiss authorities. Israel's Interior Minister Dissolves Beersheba Council (Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News) JERUSALEM—Interior Min- ister Moshe Shapiro appointed Tuesday a six-man commission to run Beersheba until a new municipal government is elected. The move follows a decision by the Interior Minister to dis- solve the present town council at the request of Mayor Zev Zarissi. A crisis arose last year when Liberal Councillor Avraham Bleischer defected from the Mapam-led coalition to join the Mapai opposition while Mapai Councillor David Hacham re- fused to give his support to the opposition move to oust Mayor Zarissi. The town coun- cil, which is comprised of civil servants, has been unable to function since the crisis began. Scramble to buy land, but be deliberate in taking a wife. Yebamoth 63 Jordanians Shoot 2 Israeli Teens "1. Any theory of differentation between races or racial superiority is scientifically false, morally rep- rehensible, socially unjust and dangerous. Nothing can justify racial discrimination, in theory or in practice. "2. Racial discrimination. in whatever form and irrespective of the individuals or groups against whom it is directed, is an offense against human dignity, a flagrant violation of the charter of the United Nations and a denial of the fundamental human rights proclaimed by the Universal Dec- laration. "3. Racial discrimination is a negation of the social nature of man, who can develop his per- sonality to the full only through communication with all his fellow men. Refusal to recognize these bonds linking all men is detrimen- tal to the harmonious develop- ment of every national community and may lead to its disintegration. "4. Racial discrimination tends to jeopardize international peace and security, friendly relations among peoples and cooperation between nations. "5. Everyone, without distinction tion as to race, color or ethnic origin, has the right to take part in the government of his country and to participate in elections by universal and equal suffrage. Ap- pointment to the public service shall be open to all citizens on the basis of merit. "6. Everyone has the right to education, without distinction, ex- clusion, limitation, preference or segregation based on race, color, or ethnic origin, since the purpose of education should be the for- mation of a harmonious society based on full respect for human rights and fundamental freedoms for all. "7. Everyone, without distinction -- as to race, color or ethnic origin, has the right to work, to free choice of employment, to favor- able and just conditions of work, remuneration and promotion, and to social welfare and social se- curity. "8. Everyone shall have equal access to any place or facility in- tended for use by the general public, without distinction as to race, color or ethnic origin, and no such distinction shall be en- forced, permitted, encouraged or perpetuated by any organ of society." JERUSALEM, (JTA) — Two Israeli teenage boys were shot, one seriously, when Jordanian soldiers suddenly opened fire at noon from the old Jerusalem City Wall, near the Jaffa Gate. Three school boys had crossed the official demarcation line between Israel and Jordan, go- ing into the No-Man's-Land sep- arating the two sides to pick pottery among the ruins in the area, when the firing began. One of the boys, unhurt, ran hack to the Israeli side and re- ported his two comrades had been wounded. The injured boys were remov- ed to a hospital here under escort of United Nations mili- tary observers. Israel immedi- ately lodged a sharp protest with the UN's Israel-Jordanian Mixed Armistice Commission, requesting an emergency meet- ing to hear the formal com- plaint. WE POINT THE WAY TO ABOVE AVERAGE EARNINGS plus 10 EXTRA BONUS DAYS Every Month Morris B. Abram, representa- tive of the United States, sub- mitted a second draft declara- tion. Emphasizing the desire of the U.S. "to give effect . to the principle of equality of all men and all peoples without distinc- tion as to race, color, or re- ligion," as stated in the United Nations Charter, he suggested the following principles as a guide for legislation and prac- tice: "1. No state shall make any distinction in the treatment of persons on the grounds of race or ethnic origin, nor shall it make any distinction in the right to citizenship on such grounds. "2. Everyone shall have equal access to any place or facility in- tended for use by the general public, without distinction as to race or ethnic origin, and no such distinction shall be enforced, en- couraged, perpetuated or per- mitted by any agency of any state. "3. Everyone, without distinction as to race or ethnic origin, shall have the right to take part in the government of his country and to participate in elections through universal and equal suffrage. Ap- pointment to the public service shall be open to all citiens, on the basis of merit. ..._ "4. Everyone has the right to an effective remedy, through in- dependent and impartial tribunals, for any discrimination he may suffer on the grounds of race, or ethnic origin with respect to his fundamental rights and freedoms.'' COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY Get the most from your savings a higher than average 4% current rate. Come in or save- by mail. We pay the postage both ways. 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NOW '4.00 3.95 3.95 SPITZER'S HEBREW BOOK & GIFT CENTER 1 8294 Wyoming 1 block N. of Curtis UN 3-0543 or UN 3-1557 Friday, February 1, 19 63 (Continued from Page 1) by Judge Ingles, a member of the 12-man subcommission act- ing as special rapporteur. His entire report was adopted, again with Ivanov attacking some of Judge Ingles' data on the grounds that it was "non-objec- tive and provocative." The Coordinating Board o f Jewish Organizations represent ing Bnai Brith and the Boar d of Deputies of British Jews sub mitted a memorandum to the UN Subcommission on Preven tion of Discrimination propos ing a draft for a UN convention to obligate member nations to wipe out religious bias. The Subcommission will send the proposals on to the full Commission, scheduled to hold its next session in Geneva, in March. The Subcommission has on its agenda consideration of two separate conventions, one dealing with racial discrimin- ation and the other with re- ligious discrimination. How- ever, since the anti-bias unit is scheduled to conclude its three weeks of sessions by Friday, it was certain that no debate on religious discrimin- ation would be held this year. The 12-member group, which spent almost two of its three weeks debating and finally adopting a set of prin- ciples dealing with the right of everyone to leave or re- turn to his own country, is now discussing racial dis- crimination. Proposing that the Human Rights Commission adopt a declaration calling for "the elimination of all forms of re- ligious intolerance," the CBJO suggested these points for in- clusion in the declaration: