The Jewish Herald-Voice (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1953 Page: 7 of 10
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THE JEWISH HERALD-VOICE
PAGE SEVEN
JUNE 11, 1953
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“serve no high purpose” by sug-
gesting that Israel be deprived
of territory or by proposing
that significant numbers of A-
rab refugees be resettled in
Israel. Referring to the radio
report of Secretary Dulles ci-
ting the plight of Arab refu-
gees, Sen. Lehman said that
“these refugees can and must
be absorbed in the great land
spaces of the Arab countries
of the Middle East.” He urged
U. S. and United Nations as-
sistance to advance their re-
settlement.
aft
. 25
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RARRI WM. 1 MALEV TO
ATTEND RABBINICAL MEET
New York: Rabbi William S.
Malev, spiritual leader of Con-
gregation Beth Yeshurun, of
Houston, Texas, will attend the
53rd annual convention of The
Rabbinical Assembly of Am-
erica, the national association
of 500 Conservative rabbis, ac-
cording to Dr. Ira Eisenstein,
president. The convention will
be held at the Hotel Breakers,
Atlantic City, N. J., from June
22-25. Rabbis from every sec-
tion of this nation and Canada,
as well as many members now
serving as chaplains in the U.S.
Armed Forces, will attend the
forthcoming sessions.
The convention will study
the role of worship in twent-
ieth century civilization, and
pay particular attention to the
meaning of prayer for modern
man. Seminars and panel dis-
cussions will study the activ-
ities of the national organiza-
tion in areas which vitally con-
cern the American Jewish
community.
I
I
r ■
SLOGANEERING
Clifton Fadiman: “When
some people pay you a compli-
ment, they look as though they .
expected a receipt for it”,
Shelley Winters: “A girl can
live on love, if he is rich.”
Yehudi Menuhin: “The dis-
advantage of being rich is that
you have to live with rich peo-
ple.” . <
JORDAN ISRAEL FORCES
COMBINE TO REPEL
LOCUST INVASION
Jerusalem (JTA)—Jordan and
Israel put aside their differ-
ences last week to join forces
in combat against a dread in-
vader both recognized as a
mortal foe—the locust.
As the Jordan-Israel Mixed
Armistice Commission sat in
session here, word came thru
that swarms of locusts had set-
tled in the no-man's-land at
I atrun, along the Tel Aviv-
Jerusalem corridor. It was
immediately agreed that Israel
and Jordan representatives
would proceed to the spot and
fight the pest under United
Nations truce team supervis-
ion.
Earlier, it had been announc-
ed that locust swarms coming
from Jordan had settled on 10,-
000 dunams in the Negev Po-
lice, military and civilian unit*
opened up a day and night
battle to rout the pests.
SOUTH AFRICAN JEWS
DECIDE TO EXTEND THEIR
COMMUNAL ACTIVITIES
Johannesburg (JTA) — The
Golden Jubilee Congress of the
South African Jewish Board
of Deputies adopted a number
of resolutions calling for the
extension and strengthening of
communal activities, including
J ewish educational services,
religious & cultural life, work
among the youth and coordi-
nated community fund-raising.
The delegates expressed sup-
port of the Jewish day school
system and for the establish-
ment of a rabbinical seminary
by the projected Union of Or-
thodox Congregations. They
also called for continuation of
the United Communal Fund
from which are drawn the
joint budgets of the Board of
Deputies, the national Ortho-
dox and Reform education
boards, certain national relig-
ious and cultural organizations,
the South African OSE and
morial to Six Million Jews of
Europe reported this week that
unless the organization proves
its financial ability to erect its
projected monument on River-
side Drive in New York, the
municipal authorities will can-
cel the permit issued to build
the monument.
During the more than five
• years of its existence, the Am-
erican Memorial to Six Million
Jews has spent about $80-
000, of which $50,000 came
from one contributor, I. Rogo-
sin, Jewish philanthropist who
has since resigned as chairman
of the board of the organiza-
tion. More than $40,000 was
spent by the organization in
payment to architects and art-
ists in planning the monument,
A. C. Lerner, executive secre-
tary of the memorial commit-
' tee said here.
The site for the Memorial,
donated by the City of New
York, was officially dedicated
on October 19, 1947, and the
reads as follows: “This is the
inscription on the cornerstone
site for the American Memor-
ial to the Heroes of the War-
saw Ghetto Battle April-May
1943 and to the Six Million
Jews of Europe martyred in ’
the cause of human liberty”
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Jewry, a majority of the depu-
ties and the members of the
complexion of South African
executive of the Board would
inevitably be Zionist. He dis-
approved of the idea of intro-
ducing a Zionist ticket or a
semblance of a cacus in the
work of the Board of Depu-
ties.
The congress ended on a
note of the diverse ideological
trends found in the organiza-
tion and a reaffirmation of its
all-inclusive character.
I
I
MISS BESSIE MAAS will
become the bride of Benjamin
E. Rothstein Aug. 9 in Tem-
ple Emanu El. The bride-elect
is the sister of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Horwitz of 3442
Wentworth St. Philip Roth-
stein of 6906 Van Etten St.
is his father.—Photo by Kaye
Marvins.
CONFERENCE...
Continued from Page 1
tary Dulles, Mr. Eben said
there was “no just comparicon
between Israel’s valid fear of
Arab assault and the alleged
Arab fear of Israeli aggres-
sion.
Mr. Eban pointed out that
while he considered it correct
that international guarantees
against aggression, such as the
1950 tri-partite declaration, be
formulated in terms of mutu-
ality and reciprocity, “this
does not signify any admission
by us that the figment of an
Israel threat to the Arabs and
daily reality of the Arab threat
to Israel have an equal reality
or imminence.”
The Israel Ambassador also
stressed that while Israel want-
ed peace it would not be forc-
ed into a settlement which
would modify its “full terri-
torial integrity and political
sovereignty.” Israel’s bounda-
ries, he said, rest not only upon
valid treaties approved by the
United Nations but also on
the fact that these treaties were
brought into being at the UN’s
direction. He charged that the
Arab states have masked their
refusal to make peace with Is-
rael with “slogans” alleging a
“fear of Israel aggression.”
Senator Herbert Lehman,
addressing the conference, said
that the U.S. Government will
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ORT, the assistance for rural
communities. The fund-raising
resolution also provides for the
allocation of a capital fund to
start a pension fund for Jew-
ish teachers from the proceeds
of the next campaign.
Another resolution laid stress
upon inter-group cooperation
and maintenance of democratic
institutions in South Africa,
and supported efforts to elim-
inate inter-group conflicts and
racial prejudice. During the
debate on this resolution it was
generally agreed that the po-
litical situation as it affects
the Jews has returned to “nor-
mal” with goodwill evident be-
tween the Jewish community
and all po itical parties and
characterized by the disap-
pearance from political life of
the so-called Jewish question
of the Hitler and war years.
One of the major debates at
the congress developed over
the role of Zionists and the
Zionist movement in relation
to the Board of Deputies. As a
result of pre-congress lobby-
ing and criticism of the Zion-
ists, S. M. Kuper, chairman of
the Soth African Zionist Fed-
eration , made a statement
early in the debate that the
Zionists had no intention of
“capturing” the Board, but
wanted it to remain a central
organization ful y representa-
tive of all sections of South
African Jewry.
He declared that the Zion-
ists felt duty-bound to press
their viewpoint and to pro-
pose, canvass for and support
for executive office candidates
who they thought could use-
fully serve the community.
E. J. Horwitz, chairman
of the Board, and other dele-
1
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White, D. H. The Jewish Herald-Voice (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1953, newspaper, June 11, 1953; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1527248/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .