The Wisconsin Jewish Chronicle from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 3

i October 2, 1953 THE WISCONSIN JEWISH CHRONICLE Ceremony Closes Maccabiah Games; Israel and U. S. Win Most Prizes U. S. Bids Israelis Delay Canal Work; Eban Accents Peace Via Direct Talks i TEL AVIV a trophy presented by a cigarette factory was handed to Barnev Ain of New York, an official accompanying the team.

In addition, special prizes were awarded by the Maccabee World Union in appreciation for exhibitions performed here by non-Jewish visitors, Harrison Dillard, sprinter; Parry O'Brien, weight thrower; and Mrs. Beulah Gund-ling, synchronized swimmer. Dulles Asks Temporary Stop of Huleh Project WASHINGTON The United States has asked Israel to accede to the United Nations request to stop work temporarily on its Jordan River canal project, near the Syrian border. In a talk with Abba S. Eban, the Israeli Ambassador, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles made New Round of Charges Begun by Arabs at UN UNITED NATIONS, N.

Y. (JTA) Emphasizing and replying that Israel is continuing to seek peacs with the Arab countries, Ambassador Abba Eban, chief of Israel's delegation to the United Nations, told the UN General Assembly that he believes that "this would not be achieved until there were direct negotiations between Israel and the Arab states." The Israel diplomat appealed to the General Assembly for a procedure whereby resolutions which have been superseded could be dropped. He was referring to the practice of the Arab states in making propaganda of past de to sportsmen from 23 countries of North and South America, estern Europe and the British Empire at the close of the Maccabiah Games in Ramat Can. Pre-m'uir Ben-Gurion told the athletes before him on the football field: "Come back to us for the next Maccabiah and bring along representatives of Rumania, Hungary and Russia." The games were sponsored by the Maccabee World Union, Jewish nationalist sports movement, but actually few of the sportsmen belonged to branches of the organization in their countries. A few visiting sportsmen knew what Ben-Gurion was saying in Hebrew but the crowd of 50,000 cheered him and particularly his tacit plea for lifting the Iron Curtain to let Jews out of Eastern Europe.

Nazi Mayor of Berlin Sentenced by German Denazification Court FRANKFURT (JTA) Dr. Julius Lippert, one-time Nazi mayor of Berlin, has been declared a "Class II Offender" by the last remaining denazification court in Hesse. The sentence carried with it a small fine and a ban on Lippert's running for public office, holding editorial positions for five years or receiving government pensions. Prominent in Jew-baiting circles in the early twenties, Dr. Lippert joined the Nazi Party in 1927 and worked his way up to the editorship of "Der Angriff," 1 s' sheet.

Later, he headed the Nazi administration of Berlin and was appointed a general in the Storm Troops. During tne war no served in the occupation administration in Belgium and after the liberation was arrested and sentenced to eight years' imprisonment as a war criminal. Two years ago he was released from a Belgium jail and immediately returned to Germany and applied for a pension as a retired mayor of Berlin. the point that the United States strongly supported the United Nations. Since it was the recommendation of a United Nations commission that work on the power development cease for the time being, he said, this Govern ment feels there should be ccm- pliance.

The Israeli cabinet rejected a request by the United Nations cisions of the United Nations on Denver Bans Bias in Real Estate Covenants DENVER (JTA) City of Denver has adopted an ordinance governing the submission of real estate development schemes which prohibits the inclusion of discriminatory restrictive covenants based upon religion or race. The action of the city council makes Denver the first city in the United States to give substance to United States Supreme Court decisions declaring real estates covenants which discriminate on grounds of race, color or religion legally unenforceable. Armistice Commission that work be interrupted on the hydroelectric project until an agreement with Syria had been negotiated. Palestine. Renew Attack on Israel Previously the Arab states renewed their six-year-old attack on Israel in the United Nations, accusing her of blocking the internationalization of Jerusalem and blaming her for the plight of Ambassador Eban called on Walter Bedell Smith, Under Sec retary, and Robert D.

Murphy, Assistant Secretary for United Na tions Affairs, at the State Depart ment. While the dispute with Syria was discussed, it was said not to be the main purpose of the visit. Dr. Goldmann Reports on Reparation Talks With Austrian Government Earlier, the athletes paraded into the stadium carrying their national flags. As the contingents passed the stand where Ben-Gurion sat with his wife and officials, in some cases they dipped flags in tribute.

Some waved their hats to the beaming Premier and others saluted stiffly. Ben-Gurion applauded each contingent and seemed to give warmest applause to the Americans. At the distribution of cups before the formal closing of the Maccabiah Games, the fourth since they were first held in 1932, most of the prizes went to Israel but the United States won more prizes than did any visiting team. President Juan Peron Cup for the highest point score in men's track and field events was accepted on behalf of the American athletes by Henry Laskau of New York, the walk champion. The Palestine Foundation Fund Cup for the Israel has contended that there NEW YORK (JTA) Details on his talks with the Austrian Government on Jewish claims against Austria were given here by Dr.

Nahum Goldmann, chairman of the Jewish Agency, following his return from Vienna where he met with Austrian Chancellor Dr. Julius Raab. Dr. Goldmann said that four major claims against Austria for Israel Army Head Relaxes Aboard SS Jerusalem Relaxing aboard the SS Jerusalem on a recent Mediterranean rrui.se is General Mordecai Maklef. Commander-in-Chief of the Israeli Army, shown above le.ft) with his youiiR son and Capt.

Eliezer Axcel, skipper of the Zim-lsrael Line's trans-Atlantic passenger liner. In the background is Brig. Moshe Dayan. The SS Jerusalem Is scheduled to sail on Nov. 13 from New York to Haifa, inaugurating regularly scheduled sailings between the I'nited States and Israel.

Arab refugees displaced by the Palestine war. The new round of charges was led off by Dr. Charles Malik of Lebanon and was taken up later by Dr. Moussa Shabandar of Iraq. While both Arab speakers concentrated on the Jerusalem question, neither made any formal move for a separate debate.

It is foreseen, therefore, that the controversial issue will be a matter of argument rather than of new action at this session. Although a plan for putting the city under an international regime was approved here four years ago, neither Israel nor Jordan, the two parties concerned, has been willing to accept it. Accuses Britain and S. Dr. Malik, accusing Britain and the United States of following a soft policy toward Israel in regard to Jerusalem, declared that it now was up to the two great powers to insist that the city be "politically neutralized." the Senate Internal Security subcommittee, he had invoked the Fifth Amendment in refusing to reply to questions about Communist activities.

maintains that these accounts are no longer available, having been withdrawn by the German Reich. Settlement of this issue may require negotiations between the German and Austrian governments. 4. The Committee is also demanding the return of, or compensation for, furniture and other Jewish household goods sold on the block by the Austrian government after the Anschluss. "Jewish material losses in Austria under Nazi rule exceeded $1,200,000,000," Dr.

Goldmann said. "As in the case of Germany, the Jews are asking repayment for only a fraction of these stupendous losses. Our claims are based on a sober and realistic appraisal of Austria's financial capacity. It would be morally indefensible, on the other hand, to i.bandon these losses. Thousands of persons throughout the world, many of them in destitute condition, have waited for years for compensation for pensions, insurance, bank savings and other assets criminally seized from them by the Anschluss government of Austria." is nothing in the truce to restrict the development of civilian projects unless they should violate the rights of Syrian landowners and that the present development is not invading those rights.

Sharett Confers With I Truce Chief on Israel-Syrian Conflict JERUSALEM (JTA) Israel Foreign Minister Moshe Sharett conlerred with Maj. Gen. Vagn Bennike, United Nations truce chief in Palestine, and his political advisor, Henri Vigier, on the Israel-Syrian dispute over the Israel Huleh reclamation project. At the conclusion of the meeting, a joint statement was issued reporting that Mr. Sharett had presented to Gen.

Bennike information concerning Israel's position on the dredging of a canal in the Huleh Valley. The Danish general promised to study the new material and will meet with Mr. Sharett again within a few days. At the invitation of Mr. Sharett, Gen.

Bennike has completed an inspection of land records in Safad and satisfied himself that the land involved in the current dispute is not owned by Arabs. Meanwhile, the Cabinet announced after a lengthy meeting on the developments vis-a-vis Syria that the government was in full support of Mr. Sharett's earlier statement to Gen. Bennike. Relief Act (Cnntlntird from page 1) S.

Z. ZAKALL: "When you feel like exercising, just lie down till the feeling goes away." highest point total in men's swimming even's was accepted by Coach Nathan Kaufman. Both track and swimming titles went to Israel, which outscored the United States in the women's events. Golden Accepts Cup Grant Golden of Wilmette, 111., accepted the Lord Nathan Cup for the American tennis team, which won the game's championship as well as the Beryl Locker Cup, presented by the chairman of the Jewish Agency for Palestine, for the best team score among the men. Anita Kanter of San Francisco accepted the Palestine Foundation Fund Trophy for the team with the highest point score among the women.

Earlier, Miss Kanter and Toby Greenberg of Chicago won the last event of the games when they beat Angela Buxton and Carol Levy of Britain in the doubles final, 6-4 and 7-5. Americans thus won all the tennis titles except the women's singles, in which Miss Kanter was runner-up to Miss Buxton. The basketball title was retained by the United States and Willis EX ALL Drill STORE CJFWF Announces Staff Resignation of Harold Glasser NEW YORK Resignation of Harold Glasser from the staff of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds was announced by Julian Freeman, president of the Council. Mr. Glasser had been director of the Institute of Overseas Studies established by the Council.

Mr. Freeman declared that Mr. Glasser had completed the studies planned for 1953 under the arrangement which had called on him to devote two-thirds of the current year to these duties. He said that Mr. Glasser had an exceptionally fine record as director of the overseas institute and declared that Mr.

Glasser's knowledge of overseas needs and operations had filled a longfelt need. He termed his reports models of clarity, insight and accuracy. Prior to joining the staff of the CJFWF, Mr. Glasser had been in the Federal service for 12 years as a Treasury economist and advisor at in ernaaonal conferences. Appearing earlier this year belore Mr.

Perlman made these remarks in an address before the Baltimore chapter of Americans for Democratic Action. An expert in the field of immigration law, Mr. Perlman has been highly commended by major Jewish organizations for his work as chairman of the commission established by President Truman to study immigration and naturalization problems. Five Congressmen to Study Immigration Problems in Europe WASHINGTON (JTA) Five members of the House Judiciary Committee were to sail this week for Europe to make a material losses suffered by Jews under Nazi rule are now being studied by the Austrian Cabinet. The claims presented by the Committee for Jewish Claims on Austria, of which Dr.

Goldmann is president and which represents the major Jewish organizations of the Western world are: 1. Present Austrian legislation to indemnify victims of Nazi persecution in Austria should be extended to embrace thousands of former Austrians who have resettled and acquired citizenship in other countries. There appears to be agreement on this point between the Austrian government and the Committee, Dr. Goldmann said, and the Raab government has taken some initial steps to meet this demand. 2.

The Committee for Jewish Claims on Austria is seeking a settlement for heirless Jewish property. The funds accruing under such settlement would be used to finance Nazi refugee rehabilitation programs abroad. Some of this money would go into a special fund to assist indigent members of the present Jewish community in Austria. Before the Anschluss, Austria had a Jewish population of 190,000. The survivors lound refuge in other lands.

The present Austrian-Jewish population is estimated at between 9,000 and 10,000. 3. The Nazi government sequestered all Jewish bank accounts, and the Committee demands that these he unfrozen and returned to their legitimate owners. The Austrian government 700 Ml KHW AVKM'K KIU.w.mmI MtMIMI J-MHIto -D77l WV Call Kitr am! Ivliwr Your ln-rriilinu at No Aililituiual Charirr American Mizrachi to Hold Convention Nov. 4 NEW YORK (JTA) The Mizrachi Organization of America announced it will hold its 33rd annual national convention Nov.

4 in Atlantic City. More than 800 delegates from all parts of the A- general study of refugee and mi gration problems. The top item on their agenda is to study operation Dlans and screening processes now being set up for the new Refugee Relief Act of 1953. United States, representing 70,000 members in 300 chapters, will attend the five-day conclave at the Breakers Hotel. In announcing the convention.

Rabbi Mordecai Kirshblum, national president, declared that a major goal would be that of presenting to the delegates a comprehensive analysis "of the unabated difficulties" which the State of Israel faces at present. i vn rjr unmistakably new! Late day luxury of pure silk "peau de soie" in navy. Interpreted by Talmack, shaped to a sylph in willowy slenderness. Misses' sizes. Better Dresses, First Floor JU I By Carl A.

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