Israel's Deputy Prime Minis-
ter Abba Eban will be welcom-
ed to Detroit next Tuesday by
the top leaders of the Allied
Jewish Campaign, at the dinner
he will address at the Statler
Hilton Hotel.
The function is sponsored in
behalf of the campaign by real
estate and professional divi-
sions of the drive, headed by
Aubrey H. Ettenheimer and
Eugene J. Epstein.
Eban is in this country as one
of 18 internationally renowned
personalities who are attending
the sessions of the United Na-
tions Advisory Committee on
Science and Technology.
Charles H. Gershenson, chair-
man of the Allied Jewish Cam-
paign, said he viewed the din-
ner meeting with Eban as the
most important event to date
on the campaign schedule.
Beginning with a meeting of
the community's top givers at
the home of Louis Hamburger
in January, the campaign has
gained momentum at a series
of luncheon and evening meet-
ings in every one of the seven
major campaign divisions, with
more than a thousand men
workers and some 1,500 Wo-
men's Division workers accept-
ing assignments and enlisting
early gifts in advance of the
official opening of the cam-
paign in April.

Eban Proposes World Parley on Water

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.
(JTA) — A proposal that the
United Nations summon an in-
ternational conference of states-
men and scientists to consider
the problem of the need of
greater water resources by un-
derdeveloped countries w a s
made by Abba E. Eban. He
voiced the proposal as a mem-
ber of the 18-man U.N. Advis-
ory Committee on Science and
Technology, currently in session
to consider ways of aiding de-
veloping countries.
Eban is a member of a two-
man team—the other being Sir
Norman Wright, of Britain—to
work out special "crash" pro-
grams needed by underdevel-
oped countries. He told the
committee that problems of
food, population increases and
water scarcity must be given
urgent attention- In that con-
nection, he proposed focusing of
greater attention on water
scarcities. Desalination of sea
water, he said, is only one as-
pect of the problem, though an
important matter.
Eban's proposal was backed
i in the committee by the repre-
sentatives of Brazil, India, Co-
lombia, the U.N. Food and Ag-
riculture Organization and the
United Na tions Educational,
Scientific and Cultural Organi-
zation.

The Israeli statesman also
cautioned underdeveloped coun-
tries against regarding the use
of nuclear power by their areas
as "a remote vision." He ad-
vised the underdeveloped lands
to concentrate their efforts on
the training of personnel for
"versatile" understanding, in-
cluding the use of nuclear en-
ergy. Eban will meet with
United States Secretary of
State Dean Rusk in Washington
this week, and with Canada's
Prime Minister Lester B. Pear-
son at Ottawa next week, it
was disclosed here.
Eban conferred with Secre-
tary-General U Thant on vari-
ous international problems,
including issues of interest
to the Middle East region.
Tuesday, he delivered a lec-
ture on "Israel and the Develop-
oping Countries" before Latin
American delegates to the
United Nations, under the aus-
pices of the Israel-Iberoameri-
can Institute. Leading the South
American diplomats at that
function was the current presi-
dent of the UN General Assern-

bly, Dr. Carlos Sosa-Rodriquez,
of Venezuela.
A series of priority projects
aimed to aid underdeveloped
countries through scientific
and technological research
was recommended for United
Nations action by Abba S.
Eban and Sir Norman Wright,
secretary of the British As-
sociation for the Advance-
ment of Science.
They proposed that the UN
formulate ways to improve food
supplies, deal with population
planning, study the use of non-
conventional sources of energy

to help raise living standards,
and develop educational tech-
niques to tap the "human re-
sources" of countries on the
way toward development.

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Jewish Draftees
Can Be Deferred
During Passover

The National Jewish Welfare
Board's Commission on Jewish
Chaplaincy has received an of-
ficial communication from Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey, director of
the Selective Service System,
announcing that all draft boards
have been requested to give
"favorable consideration, wher-
ever possible," to requests of
registrants of the Jewish faith
for postponement of physical
examination or induction into
the Armed Forces during Pass-
over.
This communication, ad-
dressed to Rabbi Israel Miller,
Bronx, N.Y., chairman of the
JWB Commission on Jewish
Chaplaincy, was Selective Serv-
ice Operations Bulletin No. 81,
entitled "Jewish Holy Days."
The bulletin gives Jewish
registrants scheduled for physi_
cal examination or induction be-
tween sundown March 27 and
sundown April 4 the right to
request deferment until after
Passover. Requests for such
deferment should be made di-
rectly to local draft boards.

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Bulgarian Exhibit
Depicting Jews, Nazis
to Be Shown Abroad

LONDON, (JTA)—An exhibi-
tion depicting the reaction of
the Bulgarian people to the per-
secution of the Jews under the
Nazis, will be shown abroad,
first in Paris and then in other
cities, it was reported from
Sofia.
The exhibition, seen by thou-
sands during its two-week dis-
play in Sofia, was assembled by
the Jewish community organi-
zation in Bulgaria. Documents
in the exhibit show that many
Bulgarians extended help at
great risk to local Jews during
the Nazi occupation.

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