10,000 Egyptian Jews Assisted by Hias to Migrate Since Suez Crisis Rockwell Nazis Picket Miami's ADL Building MIAMI, JTA) — Five mem- bers of G e orge Rockwell's American Nazi party picketed the downtown office of the Anti-Defamation League of Bnai Brith here and some were roughed up by enraged specta- tors. However, watching police made no arrests and the neo- Nazis departed after a few hours of marching before the build- ing. The pickets carried the usual signs about gassing Jews and Jewish Communists. The picketing was one in connection with a suit for dam- ages against the ADL, filed by Roger Foss, a lieutenant of the Nazi group, who served a 180- day term in. Miami Jail on dis- orderly conduct charges arising out of an earlier picketing of the ADL office by the Nazis last June. Foss, who was released last January, contends in his suit that he was unjustly ac- cused in the June picketing. The arrival at idlewild of Egyptian refugees Mr. and Mrs. Matatia Hanein, Susanne, their seven-year-old daughter, and Josef, their four-year-old son, with the aid of United Hias Serv- ice, signalizes the continuing dramatic decline in their native country's Jewish population. Since the Suez crisis in 1957, the worldwide migration agency has helped 10,000 men, women and children from Egypt fulfill their urgent desire to resettle in friendly countries. Hanein formerly worked as chief of the Credit Department of Barclay's Bank in Cairo. He and his family have gone to live in Atlanta. Mrs. Hanein's sister came to that city two years ago through United Bias Service aid. U.S. Nazis Make News in Washington, Philadelphia and Chicago Activities WASHINGTON, (JTA)— The United States Supreme Court has agreed to hear an appeal by a Norwalk, Conn., man who was sentenced to 60 days in jail for painting swastikas on Beth Israel Synagogue in Nor- walk three years ago. Harold Fahy, 24, of Norwalk, appealed to the Supreme Court after the Connecticut State Supreme Court of Errors up- held the conviction last July. Fahy, in his appeal, is claim- ing that his constitutional rights were violated when evi- dence, a can of black paint and a brush, were taken from his home by police without a search warrant. State Supreme Court Justice Raymond E. Baldwin upheld that conten- tion, but ruled that other evi- dence used in the case was so overwhelming as to be suf- ficient to uphold the conviction. * * * PHIL ADELPHIA, (JTA)- Five members of the American Nazi party were acquitted here of charges of • conspiracy in their attempted picketing last Klein Firni Does Public Relations Job for W. Germany An important role is - being played by General Julius Klein in the cold war, according to a recent article in the Detroit News. The Julius Klein Public Re- lations firm has been retained by an organization of German industrialists to "sell the hard line" in the propaganda battle between East and West. The three-year organization, "A Committee Representing German Industrialists, Civic and Political Groups," gets some financial backing from the West German government, according to the News story. In turn, it has paid more than $400,000 to Klein's firm, which has spent $300,000 to "advise" American businessmen, govern- ment officials and newspaper- men of West German views. Klein was first hired by the German organization to promote the cause of West Germany in the summit conference. October of a speech by Gus Hall, general secretary of the Communist Party of the United States. Prior to the trial, John Rogers Carroll, attorney for the Nazis, had three Jewish jurors replaced from the panel. The Nazis were taken into custody after they were rescu- ed by police from an angry mob shouting: "Kill the Nazis— lynch them." When they were arrested they • were wearing black boots, khaki uniforms and arm bands with the Nazi swastikas. * * * CHICAGO, (JTA)—The Uni- versity of Chicago was criticiz- ed by the Jewish Nazi Victims Organization of Chicago for providing a forum on Feb.22 for George Rockwell, leader of the American Nazi party. The group declared in a res- olution that it "deplores" the action of the University of- ficials in allowing use of cam- pus facilities "to again foment the hate and terror which cost the lives of six million of our brethren in the world's great- est holocaust." The resolution warned that giving platforms to such hatemongers might "help trigger a catastrophe greater than any atomic war." Court Rules Value of Jewelry Stolen by Nazis Be Re-Paid (Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News) VIENNA. — A West German court ruling that the "former, German Reich" must pay com- pensation for jewelry seized from an Austrian Jewish family by the Gestapo was seen here Tuesday as opening the way for recovery by many Austrian Jew- ish families for such seizures, which took place by the thou- sands after the incorporation of Austria into Germany by the. Hitler regime. It was expected that a gen- eral arrangement would follow soon giving Austrian Jews the opportunity to receive compen- sation from West Germany for such lost valuables. JERUSALEM, (JTA) —Israeli sources indicated that the Coun- cil of Ministers of the European Economic Community was not prepared to seek an overall agreement with Israel, when negotiations are resumed be- tween the six-nation bloc and the Jewish State, but would only consider agreements on a spe- cific, limited number of Israel exports. Israel currently exports some 150 different items to the Euro- pean Common Market, which ab- sorbs more than 40 per cent of Israel's total exports. Israelis had hoped for an overall agree- ment permitting them to con- tinue to compete in the Common Market with all these exports. Instead, the EEC Council of Ministers instructed its perma- nent staff at Brussels to prepare a list of Israeli • exports of which at least 50 per cent go to the Common Market and are valued at at least $100,000 a year. To be listed also would be exports to the Common Market which constitutes less than 50 per cent of Israel's total, if the value of the export to the Com- mon Market is at least $250,000. The intention of the Council, apparently, is to offer Israel agreements enabling the contin- ued export of these items to the Common Market, on the level of its present exports to the mar- ket countries, so that Israel's economy should not be unduly affected by the Common Mar- ket's tariff walls. About 20 Is- rael exports would be included in these lists out of the 150 ex- ports currently going to the Common Market. The lists are to be completed by April 1. The Council of Ministers, it is believed, will then consider tar- iff reductions on these items, but on a "most favored nation" Federal measures to provide vocational guidance and jobs for unemployed youth were urged by the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds. Louis Stern of Newark, presi- dent of the CJFWF, declared that the Council associated it- self with the National Social Welfare Assembly and fully en- dorsed its "Position Statement on Youth Employment" and the testimony presented by its rep- resentatives to the sub-commit- tee on education of the House of Representatives' Committee on Education and Labor. Stern stressed the urgency of the n e e d, pointing out that 700,000 young people, aged 16-21, were counted as out of school and unemployed in De- cember, 1962. t Ite b Co It p■ tam '444 PARIS, (JTA) — Walter Ey- tan, Is r a el's Ambassador to France, appealed to the Euro- pean Economic Community to sign at the earliest possible time an agreement with Israel, to en- able Israel to continue its close trade relations with the six na- tions of the Common Market. Speaking at a meeting of the France-Israel Association, he said that Israel's current negotiations with the EEC had the "supreme objective" of enabling Israel to continue its relations with EEC member countries, and to im- prove those relations through the close ties of the Israeli econ- omy with that of Europe. 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Urges Federal Aid for Youth in Vocation Guidance WJ Congress Delegates at Warsaw Observance The World Jewish Congress will send a special delegation to Warsaw to mark the 20th anniversary of the Warsaw Ghetto uprising. The anniver- sary will be observed April 21 and a call to Jewish communi- ties and organizations through- out the world "to join this pious pilgrimage" has been issued by Dr. Gerhart M. Riegner, World Jewish Congress director of co- ordination. Heading the delegation will by Israel M. Sieff, of London, a vice-president of the global Jewish body. In a message to its affiliates in 64 lands, the World Jewish Congress called on Jewish com- munities, organizations and in- dividuals to commemorate "this sacred date, and thereby keep alive the memory of our heroes and martyrs." Report- Euromart Plans Will Limit Israel's Link to Common. Market EXCELLENT $1:6414/ /,_ PROGRAM C 0 - Our Enrollment. 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