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Page Three
Friday, Apt-8 T1, TS4T
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Representatives of Jewish Federations,
Welfare Funds Meet In New Orleans
Leaders of 37 Southeastern cum
in unitites will gather for the
twelfth Annual Assembly of the
Southeastern Region of the Coun
cil of Jewish Federations and Wel
fare Funds in New Orleans. April
19-20. at the Roosevelt Hotel it
was announced by Isaac S. Heller,
Soutlieasern Regional president.
Mr Heller commented: “South-
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em Jewry can make a real contri
bution to the national scene by
die building of representative, in
clusive local communal organiza
tions with program to meet our
own needs and the needs overseas.
This conference is a meeting of
leadership in working sessions to
consider our common problems
and determine upon combined ef
fort to meet these problems.”
Dr. Emil W. Leipziger. confer
ence program chairman, noted
that the program will include an
address by Dr. William Haber.
Professor of Economics at the Uni
versity of Michigan; formerly As
sistant Director of the War Man
power Commission and Executive
Director of the National Refugee
Service. Dr Haber will speak on
"National and International Prob
lems and the American Jew.”
Stanley C. Myers. Miami. Na
tional President of the Council of
Jewish Federations and Welfare
Funds, will keynote the session on
"Jewish Communal Organization
to Meet Today's Problems.” Marx
J. Borod of Memphis will serve as
chairman of the Session, and the
discussion will be led by Philip
Bernstein, Associate Director.
Council of Jewish Federations and
Welfare Funds. The session will
consider the overall problems in
Jewish communal organization,
national and locally. Tire focus will
be on local organization and pro
gram from the point of view of in
clusion of all community groups
and the role of our communal or
ganizations in sponsoring local
programs and non-philanthropic
activity. TT>e local organization
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SEASON'S GREETINGS
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and program of the Alexandria,
Louisiana Federation will be pre
sented by Milton Oppenheimer.
The executive committee will re
view the $62,000,000 National Cap-
' ital Fund Campaigns which are
i under way or contemplated for
building programs in Palestine, for
National Hospitals, Cultral Insti
tutions, and Theological Cemina-
ries. The discussants will consider
the relationship between National
Capital Fund Campaigns and the
local communities, and the effect
of these campaigns on the 1947
campaigns.
Questions on non-Jewish giving,
use of Women and Youth Divisions
in the 1947 campaigns, value of
Trades Divisions, the most effec
tive kind of publicity to develop
community understanding of all
needs—will be discussed at a
"Campaign Workshop.” The cur
rent campaign experience of Mi-
j ami and Atlanta, and the recent
| experience of Birmingham and
Charleston will be used to guide
them as the delegates consider
their’ efforts toward the national
goal of $216,000,000 from Federa
tions. exclusive of Capital Fund
Campaigns.
The Social Service Needs in the
South and How We Can Meet
Them, will be the subject of a
session in which the emphasis will
be on the consideration of local
famiiy programs for all econofmic
groups and the use of Regional
services and institutions. The
Memphis B'nai B'rith Home for
the Aged will be represented by
Leo Bearman, and the Jewish Chil
dren's Home by Justin V. Wolff,
president of the board. The dis
cussion will consider the recent ad
ministrative and program changes
made by the institutions.
In reporting to the Executive
Committee on Conference plans,
Myron J. Rothschild of Montgom
ery. chairman of the Committee on
Community Participation, com
mented, “There is already indi
cated wide representation in this
conference from every Jewish
community, large and small, in
this geographical area, and I can
attribute this to the national im-
portance of the deliberations by
the leadership of Southern Jewry.”
Planing to attend from Atlanta
are Meyer Balser, Barney Medintz,
Abe Goldberg, Ed Kahn and Ken
neth Wasser.
Rumanian Pensions
For Fascist Victims
BUCHAREST, (JTA)—The Ru
manian Ministry of Labor an
nounced that it has completed
the draft of a bill to provide pen
sions for disabled Jews and other
victims of fascist atrocities and
for widows and orphaned depen
dents of Jews killed by pro-Nazis.
The bill will give eflual considera
tion to all victims of “anti-demo
cratic racial and religious perse
cution.”
The Rumanian Red Cross re
vealed that the first group of 100
Jewish slave laborers captured on
the Eastern front during the war
will shortly arrive here from the
Soviet Union. The Jews had been
forcibly recruited into slave labor
units attached to the Hungarian
army. Medical and other care will
be provided by the World Jewish
■Congress.
0*0
SEASON'S GREETINGS
0*0
Fifth Street Service Station
DEPART FOR COLUMBIA
PARIS. UTA>— More than 2.600
Jewish refugees, whose official des
tination was issued as Colombia,
were reported to have sailed from
a small southern French port
aboard the 1.700-ton ship “Guar
dian,” flying the Honduran flag-
789 West Peachtree
HE. 1403
SEASON’S
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40 Marietta SL, N. W.
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INTRODUCED IN HOUSE
Bill Would Outlaw Anti-Semitic Propaganda
NEW YORK, (JTA)—A bill to
outlaw anti-Semitic propaganda
in the United States has been in
troduced in the House of Repre
sentatives bv Contrre^’Tian Charles
A. Buckley, New York Democrat, it
was announced by the American
Jewish Labor Council.
Entitled “A Bill to Suppress the
Evil of Anti-Semitism and the
Hatred of Members of any Race.
Creed or Color.” the proposed leg
islation includes a declaration of
policy stating that “Congress
hereby finds that anti-Semitism
and bigotry are potent weapons in
the hands of the enemies of this
country and or its institutions.”
The spread of anti-Semitism, the
bill continues, is “tending to de
stroy the unity of this nation,
creating discord among our peo
ple. disrupting the normal chan
nels of trade and commerce, and
interfering with and dislocating
the economic life of the country.”
The proposed act declares it to
be its policy, “to prevent the spread
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We Extend Season’s Greetings
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of anti-Semitism, religious and
racial hatred because of race,
the mails and the channels of in
creed or color through the use of
terstate and foreign commerce.
Punishment of violation of the
provisions of the bill include a fine
of “not more than $5,000 or im
prisonment (at hard labor) for not
more than five years, or both, at
the discretion of the court.” The
American Jewish Labor Council
has begun a nationwide petition
compaign to secure 1.000,000 sig
natures in support of the bill.
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