Newspaper Page Text
Page Eight
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Friday, August 4, 1950
London Conference Formulates Policy for Augusta
Jewish Communities in British Commonwealth
BV OTTO SCHICK
Jewish Telegraphic Agency Correspondent
LONDON, (JTA)—The closing session of the conference of Jewish
organizations from British Commonwealth countries ■ adopted, with
only one dissenting vote, a resolution declaring that the “representa
tives of Jewish communities in the British Commonwealth consider it
| highly desirable and necessary that efforts of Jewish organizations
1 with consultative status at the i knowledge of Hebrew and Jewish I
Mrs. Beatrice Kessler, Mrs.
Jack Rosch and son Melvin Perry
Seidenberg.
Mrs. Robert Ney and daughter
Stephanie of Atlanta spent a few
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! United Nations Economic and So-
! cial Council should be coordinat-
i ed and that collaboration among
! them be promoted to the greatest
possible extent.”
The resolution stated further
1 that “to this end. a regular pro
cedure of consultation be estab
lished, enabling these bodies to
consult together on subjects of
Jewish concern which are on the
agenda, or which can be raised at
relevant meetings of the United
Nations.”
The conference also adopted the
following recommendations on Is
rael: “The rapid development of
Israel, being of vital concern to
Jews throughout the world, it is
the duty of communities in the
Commonwealth to share the bur
den of providing the means re
quired for the immigration to and
the settlement of Jews in Israel
| and for the building of the Jewish
state on solid material and moral
foundations.”
end, the conference recommended
participation ih fund-raising, pri
vate capital investment, encour
agement of imports from Israel,
I encouragement of Israel tourism
and aid to qualified technichicians
and skilled workers wishing to
settle in the Jewish state. The
delegates voiced the hope that
"lasting peace will speedily be es
tablished between Israel and her
neighbors which will lead to fur
ther progress of the peoples in the
Middle East.”
The conference called on Jew
ish communities in the British
Commonwealth to assist in the
establishment of good relations
between their governments and
Israel, and urged Jewish commun
ities to maintain “close cultural
links with Israel, promote the
Mrs. Oscar Seidenberg and son
of Columbia, S. C., spent last Sun
day here with Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Bal>l)i Gup
Resigns Pulpit
At Dothan
Rabbi Samuel M. Gup will leave
his present pulpit with Temple
Emanu El at Dothan soon to be
come spiritual leader of Congre
gation B'nai Jehoshua in Chicago.
Rabbi Gup was formerly an of
ficer of the Central Conference of
American Rabbis and a member
of the Board of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations.
Durin 1944, he visited the 44 in
stitutions of higher learning in
Ohio in the company of Dr. Ever
ett Clinchy, director of National
Conference of Christians and
their parents by the war, or other Jews, the two comprised a two-
man team in the interest of estab
lishing more enlightened relations
among all students of all creeds.
Kalin Krcallrd
To Active Duty
history, grant scholarships to stu
dents at the Hebrew University
and religious colleges in Israel, I
who will then fill communal I
posts.”
On the subjects of human rights |
and foreign affairs, the parley
urged the setting up of machinery
for implementation of the U. N.
convention on human rights to
enable individuals and organiza
tions to bring complaints of human
rights violation before the United
Nations. The conference also urged
speedy ratification of the U. N.
convention outlawing genocide by
those'governments which have not
yet done so and expressed support
for efforts to return Jewish war
orphans to the Jewish fold and
promote the adoption of the prin
ciple that children separated from
of New York spent a few days j days here recently with her sisters
here recently with Mrs. Dora Smo- ! an( j families, Mrs. Arthur Blum
l«n and familjG ^ ^ ^ j an( j M rS- M. Bolgla and families.
Savannah
Dr. H. M. Kandel has been desi
gnated by the Chatham-Savannah
Defense Council to plan and or
ganize the medical aid and health
services of the set-up in the event
of an emergency.
Dr. Kandel is a lieutenant-col
onel in the Medical Corps Re
serves, president of the Savannah
Chapter of the Reserve Officers
Association and of the Medical
Association of Georgia.
emergencies, be reared in the re-
I ligion of their parents.
The conference noted "reports
i of anti-Semitic manifestations in
As a practical method to this I Germany and Austria, failure of
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the denazification program and
increasing Fascist influence” and
called on public opinion to “bring
pressure on the occupying powers
to take action to ensure that in
revised occupation statutes and
eventual treaties with Germany
and Austria, provisions will be
included to curb movements
which threaten the existence of
First Lieutenant Herbert S. ]
I Kahn of Birmingham has been re
called to active duty with a group
j of Alabama reserve men.
A member of the Birmingham
i Post 138, Jewish War Veterans,
... ... . , , j he won numerous military honors
Jewish communities not only in . . ... ... „ , , ..
k..* I ?“ rin * Wor 'd War II. including
the Air Medal, with eight oak leaf
cluster, the croix de guerre
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’ tries.”
Other resolutions approved by
the conference urged promotion of
the U. N. convention to abolish
j statelessness, supported the U. N.
| convention protecting the rights of
migrants and called for inclusion
in the U. N. draft convention on
j freedom of information and of the
press of provisions checking the
abuse of this freedom by defama
tory propaganda and incitement
against groups on grounds of
ethnic or religious differences.
The conference also expressed
support for efforts of the United
Restitution Office and the Jewish
Trust Corporation to secure the
return of private and communal
heirless Jewish property in Ger
many and Austria for the purposes
of rehabilitation and resettlement
of victims of Nazism. Recommen
dations approved by the delegates
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i LJtL
m
awarded from the French govern
ment, the ETO ribbon with three i
battle stars and the Presidential j
unit citation with two clusters.
He began his air training in
1942 and was commissioned a
bomhardier-navigatnr. Following j
his tour of duty in Europe, he was j
assigned to Courtland Air Base in j
Alabama as an instructor. It was | _
at this latter assignment that he
met and married the former Ber
nice Marcus of Birmingham,
been exploited to subvert the de- |
mocratic way of life.” Other ree- :
ommendations adopted by the
parley deal with the problems of |
community libel and dissemina- i
tion of propaganda through the (
mails.
A resolution providing for es- |
tablishment of a clearing house in
mjwitta st.
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anti-defamation work stress London for the exchange of infor-
the importance of cooperation be- rna *' on on educational matters
tween Jews and non-Jews in this was a PP r °ved by the delegates. It
field, since “anti-Semitism has i was su R£ested in this resolution
j that prospective Jewish teachers
undergo a period of study in Israel
! as part of their training.
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(Continued from page one)
succeed in overcoming the tre
mendous difficulties of integrat- 11
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back-grounds in culture, educa- j 1
tion and language. f
Chief Rabbi Isrel Brodie, who
was one of the speakers at the
dinner, warmly praised the gen
erosity of the Jewish communities
in the British Commonwealth and
the relief aid that they have ex
tended to Israel and Jews in other
countries. “The impact of the
establishment of Israel has been
and will be a good thing in the
Jewish communities in the Com
monwealth." he added.
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