House Passes Johnson Foreign Aid Program Historic Hias Building in New York With Halter Clauses on Assistance to Egypt Up for Sale; Agency Plans to Move WASHINGTON (JTA) — The House of Representatives has given its final approval to President Johnson's $3,370,000,000 foreign aid program for the next fiscal year, including several clauses aimed at further restricting aid to Egypt. Powder Keg Seen in S. America by DAIA's Leaders BUENOS AIRES (JTA)—Lead- ers of the DAIA, the central rep- resentative organization of Argen- tine Jewry, opened the eighth na- tional convention of the DAIA with a warning of the dangers of anti-Semitism in the country. The 220 delegates from 27 com- munities attending the conclave in Mar Del Plata were told by Dr. Isaac Goldenberg, DAIA president, that there was political unrest on the South American continent potentially dangerous because it posed a coup of anti-Semitism. He said "anything can happen at any moment." The DAIA must offer guidance to Argentine Jews on political issues, he stressed. Herzl Gesang, DAIA general secretary, discussed the role of the DAIA in the defense of the physi- cal and spiritual welfare of Argen- tine Jewry. He cited a DAIA message sent to Interior Minister Juan Palermo, protesting against an openly anti-Semitic meeting staged in Buenos Aires by two ban- ned extremist groups, the Tacuara and the Guardians of National Restoration. Gregorio Fainguersch, presi- dent of the Buenos Aires Jewish Community, reported that "in our community life we have overcome the divisiveness exist- ing in the United States Jewish community and other Jewries." He said "our centralization con- stitutes • our greatest achieve- ment" and he warned about the dangers of assimilation. Dr. Anselmo Marina, Buenos Aires provincial governor, told a banquet session that the Argentine government would "defend the ideals of liberty, justice and peace." He added that "these ideals were proclaimed in Israel's Declaration of Independence but they are ours, too." He told the banquet guests that he considered Zionism to be an "expression of the will to live independently as a nation with feelings of love." Yeshiva Buys School for Deaf Children NEW YORK—The Yeshiva Insti- tute for the Hard of Hearing and Deaf has acquired new quarters for the coming term at 2115 Benson, Brooklyn. The Institute, which began its operation in September 1964, is the only Hebrew day school of its kind in the United States. Besides of- fering religious training, it will offer a complete educational pro- gram through a fully qualified and licensed staff in the field of hear- ing deficiencies. A campaign to raise funds for the necessary equipment was an- nounced by the Institute's presi- dent, Rabbi M Ebstein. "Now is the time that we must give these children the religious education necessary to maintain their rich Jewish heritage. Even though the cost of the necessary equipment is large, and through necessity, the classes are small, we must join to- gether to give the American Jewish community a school that will serve the-religious and professional needs of these unfortunate children," he said. Man alone suffers so excruciat- ingly in the world that he was com- pelled to invent laughter. —Nietzsche THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 8—Friday, June 4, 1965 These clauses were written into the bill by the Foreign Affairs Committee of the House, and political observers in Washington attribute to these amendments part of the credit for the speedy passage of the bill by tl,e House. In particular, it was felt that much was achieved in easing Con- gressional feelings by the inclusion of a paragraph which states that foreign assistance should be termi- nated to any country which per- mits damage or destruction to U.S property by mob action or by fail- ing to take adequate measures to prevent such action. It was made clear that this was a reference to Egypt and Indo- nesia, where mobs burned down U.S. libraries and American gov- ernment property. Another section of the bill, as approved by the House, expands the restriction on the supply of American agricultural surpluses to Egypt. Existing legislation already forbids the sale of such surpluses unless the President determines that such sales are essential to American national interests. The amendment now approved states that should the President make such a determination in favor of sales to Egypt, the maximum amount that could be supplied must not exceed one year's require- ments. In the past the U.S. signed a three-year surplus agreement with Egypt. The third change in the bill concerning the Middle East is an amendment to reduce by 5 per cent the $16,000,000 requested by the administration as the U.S. contri- bution to the budget of the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees. The House Foreign Affairs Com- mittee made it clear that the re- duction is aimed at supporting efforts to trim the refugee lists and take steps for the solution of the refugee problem. Six Nazis Are Charged With Babi Yar Murder BONN (JTA)—The arrest of six former SS (Elite Guard) leaders charged with participation in the murder of 34,000 Jews in Babi Yar, near Kiev, in Russia, was an- nounced here. The six former Nazis were mem- bers of a special operations unit which, like other similar Nazi units, followed behind the advanc- ing German armies, murdering thousands of civilians. The unit to which the six Nazis belonged killed nearly 80,000 victims. New Fatah Attacks Add to Tensions (Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News) TEL AVIV — Fatah terrorists from Jordan and Lebanon struck again Tuesday night at Israeli col- lective settlements, causing dam- age to property but no casualties. They placed explosives under a house in Kibbutz Iftah in the upper Galilee and damaged 2 water tank in the Bet Govrin Kibbutz in the Lachish area. Officials said that tracks from Iftah led to the Lebanese border and from Bet Govrin to Jordan. (Cantor A. A. Rosenfeld of Detroit and his family last week planted a JNF forest at Bet Govrin. Cantor Rosenfeld returned from Israel May 22.) Premier Levi Eshkol received a full report Wednesday morning and was expected to warn Israel's Arab neighbors against such ac- tivities in answering questions during parliamentary debate on recent Jordanian activities. Israel lodged a complaint with the Israeli-Lebanese Mixed Armis- tice Commission. NEW YORK (JTA)—The United Hias Service announced it con- siders selling its historic building on Lafayette St. here and will move to a modern building in the neighborhood early next month. Murray I. Gurfein, United Hias president, emphasized in a state- ment that "the move into our new offices will result in considerable saving of funds and will help us to meet the financial crisis con- fronting our agency due to the loss of $425,000 in Claims Confer- ence funds, almost 20 per cent of our budget." He said that a number of offers were being con- sidered for the building on La- fayette St., and that it was ex- pected that a sale would be con- summated soon. For New. Yorkers, the brown- stone, Byzantine United has Headquarters building, south of Cooper Square, is a familiar sight, rich in tradition. From 1854 to 1911, it was the Astor Li- brary, the nation's leading ref- erence library, a gift from John Jacob Astor, who died in 1848. Like BRANDY ? Ricardelk Cocktail's got it! 42 PROOF 4/5 QUART 1 • 49 6688 CODE NO . UNITED. BRANDS • DETROIT • U.S.A. Arm In 1920, the library building was sold to has who used it both as an immigrant shelter and central office. In the years before 1958, United Hias and its predecessor agencies sheltered in the building thousands of Jewish migrants. The newcomers waited in the shelter days, sometimes weeks, un- til satisfactory arrangements were worked out with relatives or re- settlement communities. Australian Legislator Theodore Fink, an Australian legislator and newspaper publish- er, was one of the first Jews in the Victoria Legislature. He was elected to that house in 1894. Just a small revolution! Big Change in... Tempo Filter Cigarettes New Tobacco Blend More Tobacco Taste Promise YOU the Finest Deal, the Finest Service in the Area ! ! ! EARL ORR'S HODGES DODGE, INC. Oakland County's .Largest Dodge Dealer IRV KATZ Sales Manager 23000 WOODWARD AVE., FERNDALE 2 Blks. No. LI 1-3032 of 9 Mile • This is the Canadian you switch to when you get richer. F ...... •• .... ............... ....... ... [1111111 At first, most people drink Seagram's V.O. only on special occasions. 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