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TI« SOUTIIBN IBIAILI1I
M«4, Irtl U, 1MI
j David Horowitz
UNITED NATIONS, <WUP>—
President Kennedy', talks in
London and Pari»~enii above all
thoe^la Vienna with Khrushchev
—end his report to the nation,
have revealed vast and perhaps
historically decisive chanjps.
Whet consequences these will
have.for the tiny state of Israel
cannot even remotely be tore-
•riPut Is wbXJL WM With such
fO>*tOnste timing that Prime Min
ister David Ben-Ourion chose to
rahke his own “Summit” contacts
itr Ottawa, New York, London
add Paris. His report that these
contacts proved “fruitful” and
perhaps even better than that is
hardly an exaggeration. If, as it
appears, these did nothing more
than give Israel some peace of
ndnid in the current stirring
events, the mission was a happy
thought and of. J&Mic diplomatic
Vienna talks, as reported
inrtftamedy, reveals e world of
potential upheavals in advancing
nationalism, in the grim antid-
poMiea of 'l3rush«flre" wars, in
tft» paradox of an exacerbated
cold war tempted' with a deter
mination to .negotiate and to
avoid nuclear catastrophe. Twin
face of tfcb Is the new and still
wypanrtlng UJS. policy of friend
ship toward neutralism. Then
there is the effort of Cairo to
organize neutralism as a third
bloc.
Now, the big question is this:
how will t n e pro-neutralist
Washington policy affect U.S.
relations With Israel when the
Arabs are the center of that
storm? This policy, as is quite
dear here at the UN, is creating
something leas than U.S.-Allied
unity. How will this have its im
pact on Israel?
On the Allied side, Prance is
negotiating with.Algeria whose
ieW-deteminatkui.is being mold
ed in the imagft of $he Maghreb,
nimely, unification with Moroc
co, which, this week proclaimed
itself as a Moslem-Arab state,
aMT With Tunlsti, whose Bour-
guiba had given such strong im
plications to this in terms of an
anti-Israel attitude. Yet this
Maghrsb is primarily a concept
faVored by NATO as a neutralist
wefif'kgainft Communism.
! Jtor Israel and her unique posi
tion, these nhsngss pose g diplo-
MM riddle and a political head
ache . . Israel is a ship of state
seeking to hold ho- course in a
typliuon whipped up by—in Mac-
annin’s works—“new winds of
change”; also by the crazy cross-
—Brents these are generating.
Thus it wag natural that Ben-
Ourion should personally speak—
as he did-rr-to Diefeobaker, Ken
nedy, Macmillan and, lastly, to
DeOaulle, if only to get some
radar bearrings on how to steer
his course in these turbulent ele
ments.
Ben-Ourion may have asked
questions to which these great
leaders themselves could not give
the answers because they, too,
are equally baffled. But, in
sounding them out, he became a
party to that concentrated round
of meetings in which the heads
of states exchanged views on the
Impacts —
vital Issues of the day.
What the Israeli Premier did
was to get the inside story on the
Summit—and this without a Cen
tral Intelligence Agency!
In the hour of cataclysmic
change, we have reached a uni-
PRETTY AS A PICTURE . . . FAVORITE PARTY TREAT!
Festive-looking and easy-fixing, this Frosted Date-Nut Log takes fust
minutes to make. Cut a Dromedary Date-Nut Roll (chilled for easy
slicing) lengthwise into ifa-inch thick slices; arrange in alternate
layers of date-nut roll and whipped cream, made with a pint of
heavy cream into which ^ cup of confectioner’s sugar and ^ tea
spoon rum extract have been beaten; cut in half lengthwise through
the layers and put the two halves end-to-end to form one long loaf
Frost the outside with remaining whipped cream and serve chilled
Energy-Ridi Dromedary Date-Nut Roll
“Refuels” Active Youngsters
Someone once described growing
youngsters as the closest thing to a
perpetual motion machine—a char
acterization that any mother of ac
tive children will readily confirm.
At school, at play—even “juat sit-
tin* around”—the average youngster
seems to have a special affinity for
keeping in motion, a special talent
fair burning up energy, with the
coaaequent need for constant ‘‘re
fueling", as the frequent tlam of the
refrigerator or pantry door will elo
quently attest.
Like anyone entrusted with the
care and maintenance of a precious
piece of equipment (human or
otherwise), most mothers are con
stantly concerned with the quality
of the “fuel" that replenishes their
youngsters' energy.
"High-Octane'' Nourishment
This is one of the major reasons
why delicious Dromedary Date-Nut
Roll rates right at the top of the list
as a favorite source of quick energy
at snacktime or as an ideal energy-
lift in midday school lunches. Made
with crisp, chunky walnuu and the
world’s choicest dates, Dromedary
Date-Nut Roll is a temptingly
wholesome treat, rich in Nature’s
own perfect source of quick "go-
power"— the nutritious sweetness of
dates, which, unlike other sweeu,
converts instantly into usable, fi
eri rial energy without building up
in the body.
Complete and constant assurance
of freshness is another important
reason why there’s such unanimous
approval of Dromedary Date-Nut
Roll as an “any time" treat. Packed
in vacuum-sealed tins for lasting
freihnem, it offers the double ad van
togs of storing convenience and per
fect freshness whenever you choose
to serve it. Simply stock up and
stack it on your pantry shelf; it's
always firm and moist and delight
fully tender-textured whenever
and however you serve it: spread
with jam or cheese as a “quickie”
snack for your family; topped with
ice-cream or berries as a taste-teas
ing dessert; or garnished with a wine
sauce or branaied fmit as a party
treat for sophisticated tastes.
Variety of Kosher Treats
Of particular importance in the
many households where dietary laws
are observed is the fact that Drom
edary Date-Nut Roll, as well as the
other Dromedary nut-roll favorites,
are all strictly kosher. Produced
under the constant supervision of
the Union of Orthodox Jewish Con
gregations of America, Dromedary
Date-Nut Roll, Chocolate-Nut Roll
and Orange-Nut Roll all display the
famous (U) seal that ii the Jewish
homemaker's guide to dependable
kaihruth. They are featured at lead
ing food stores throughout this area;
if your own grocer docs not stock
them at present, he can easily obtain
them for you.
que stage in the history of Is
rael. Her voice is heard with
courtesy and friendship in the
highest -circles of world states
manehlp. She wti seriously heard
inside the perimeter of the Big
Powers’ Summit diplomacy.
The Kenned y-Khruahchev
Vienna meeting started some
thing which is bound to have its
repercussions throughout the
world—for good or bad, all de
pending on the spirit that will
pervade the meetings which will
result from that meeting
And one of the first “meetings”
will be the 18th session of the
General Assembly opening here
in September. It will not sur
prise this writer if Khrushchev
and Kennedy meet again with
other heads of state including the
Israeli Premier right here at the
UN when the session opens
Vienna left such a possibity open
FAYETTEVILLE
Fleishman Is
B’nai B’rith
Man of Year
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C—Irvin
A. Fleishman, Fayetteville mer
chant, was named “Man of the
Year” by B’nai B’rith.
Irving Chernoff, last years win
ner, presented the award to Fleis-
man, who is state chairman of the
group’s Service and Care to the
Armed Forces and Veterans pro
gram.
Since 1946, Fleishman has been
instrumental in securing an aver
age of 300 gifts annually for Vet
erans Hospital patients in Fay
etteville at Christmas. In addi
tion, he is spearheading a drive
for funds for the Beth Israel
synagogue. A former Army War
rant officer, he is particularly
concerned with service personnel
and their dependents.
Maurice Steinberg, Augusta,
District 5 vice president, praised
Jewish leaders at the award
dinner tor their charity and in
dustry. '* •>» ri '• .<• • -.Ml
Announce $2 Million
Drive For Israel’s
Statue of Liberty
NEW YORK, (JTA) — The
opening of a nationwide cam
paign to raise $2,000,000 for the
construction in Israel of a statue
of liberty, was announced here
this week by Senators Jacob K.
Javita of New York, Philip A.
Hart of Michigan, and Gale W.
McGee of Wyoming, co-chairmen
of a national sponsors committee
for the project.
The statue, which is to be a gift
to Israel from the American peo
ple, will stand on the slopes of
Mount Carmel overlooking Haifa
harbor, where hundreds of thous
ands of immigrants first arrived
in the Jewish State. To be named
“Statue Shalom," the illuminated
pillar will be erected on a site
donated by the City of Haifa and
will be dedicated on July 4,
American Independence Day.
Construction of the statue is ex
pected to be completed in 1963.
Eichmann
(CooUnad tram page 1)
Justice Binyamin Halevy held
that the entire transcript, includ
ing the portions carrying Eich-
mann’g corrections, were admiss
ible. However, the majority rul
ing prevailed.
Because the prosecution had to
go over the transcript and omit
those portions ruled inadmiss
ible by the court’s majority, Mr
Hausner could not close the
prosecution’s case Monday.
Meanwhile, Mr. Hausner put
on the witness stand Shalom
Cholawsky, a leader of Jewish
partisans who for years roamed
the forests in White Russia; and
Attorney Hotter-Ishai, former
military prosecutor serving un
der Marshal Montgomery in the
later’s Eighth (British) Army.
Mr. Cholawsky had escaped to
White Russia from the Niewsz
ghetto in Poland. He estimated
that 15,000 Jewish partisans lived
and fought the Germans in the
forests extending from Lithuania
eastward to Galicia. In addition,
he said, there were thousands of
Jewish refugees consisting of
aged women and of children in
“family camps” in the woods un
der the protection of partisans
Mr. Hotter-Ishai told of the
liberation of Jewish victims who
had survived in concentration
camps when trucks dirven by
members of the Jewish Brigade
entered the camps. He said that,
when they entered the Bergen-
Belsen camp, there were 42,000
“living skeletons,” but within a
few weeks, 27,000 died despite
the efforts of Allied doctors.
He told of Jewish refugees
flocking to DP camps. In one in
stance, in a country he did not
name, he said that four of 15
Jews who returned to a town
were murdered by local inhabi
tants who suspected they would
have to return property previous
ly stolen from the survivors
Israel Mourns Kohn
JERUSALEM (JTA)—Funeral
services attended by thousands
of mourners including Cabinet
Ministers, members of the Knes
set and senior Government offi
cials, were held here for Dr. Leo
Kohn, political adviser to the
Foreign Ministry, professor of in
ternational relations at the He
brew University and author of
Israel’s proposed draft constitu
tion, who died here June 3 at the
age of 67.
Bom in Frankfurt, Dr. Kohn
settled in Jerusalem in 1925 and
served as political secretary to
the Jewish Agency from 1934 to
1948. He was named political ad
viser to the Foreign Ministry
when the State was established
in 1948, receiving the rank of
Ambassador ten years later. He
has been the Weizmann Professor
of International Relations at the
Hebrew University since 1953
At yesterday’s Cabinet session,
Acting Premier Levi Eshkol paid
warm tribute to Dr. Kohn, who
was also eulogized at funeral
services by Interior Minister
Moshe Shapira and by former
Premier and former Foreign Min
ister Moshe Sharett.
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