Hussein Hits other Arab Leaders For Politics With Refugees
AMMAN, Jordan — King Hussein accused other Arab leaders of using Palestine Arab refugees "for selfish political purposes."
The youthful king of Jordan said that he intends to press the Arab League to adopt a unified and constructive apprpach to the problem of the 830,000 refugees in Gaza, Jordan, Syria , and Lebanon.
These families fled their homes in Israeli areas of Palestine a dozen years ago and have lived mostly off UN rations ever since.
"Since 1948 Arab leaders have approached the Palestine prob-
lem in an irresponsible 'manner," said Hussein. The king emphasized that his criticism was directed at the Arab leaders, not the people.
Asked what he considered a "constructive" approach to the refugee problem, Hussein referred to the reactivation by the UN Assembly last-fall of the Palestine Conciliation. Commission. The commission — composed of the U.S., France and Turkey—^was set up in 1949- to implement UN resolutions on Palestine. One such resolution recommended that the Arab refugees be permitted to chose repatriation or compensaitibn for their Palestine property.
A Political Letter From England
Nasser's Ji
The Canadian Jewish Newis; Friday/January 29/1$60^7
British 1 rritate Tory M. P.'s
Modern Population Growth Control
Your Tax Problem
BY MERVIN H. USS, CA.
Interest Paid On Loans Not Always Deductible
QUESTION
I recently borrowed a sum of money to buy a large number of the outstanding shares of a Company. I have been told that this might not be permitted as a deduction from my income. I have always been under the impression that interest paid on such loans was deductible.
ANSWER:
It was held in the Carter Ltd. V. M.N.R. that money borrowed to purchase the controlling interest in another company is not borrowed to'earn income but to acquire assets of capital nature. Interest on a loan is deductible when loan is used to purchase shares in order to have a dividend income (investment nature). You know best which category you fall in. Your position depends on how much of a control you exercise, or whether its simply an in* vestment.
Individuals buying shares on the Exchange are usually permitted the deduction of interest
Hope For Conclnsion Of El-Al—Air-France Agreement
TEL AVIV   (ZINS) — The! action of Air-France on drop-J ping negotiations with El-Al is | still not yet   final, according to the political correspondent of "Haboker," and   there is still hope that an ajp-eement will be concluded for trans-At-Jantic co-operation between the two airlines in the use of jet planes on their common route.
It was reported from Israel that the reaction there was very vigorous and according to reports in political circles there is now a tendency not to link these negotiations with Franco-Israel relations According to the latest informa-tcn there wiEis no interference by the French Foreign Office in this matter.
paid from their dividend income. Each case should be examined on its own merits.
Mr. Lass will endeavour to answer as many questions as possible. Please direct your queries to Mervin H. Lass, Chartered Accountant in care of this paper.
Kaufman Administration Building Dedicated In Kfar Silver
TEL AVIV (ZINS) — The new, modem Kaufman Administration Building* was dedicated in Kfar Silver in the course of Chanukah ceremonies, with the participation of many guests and..students.
The building is a gift of the Kaufman Family (Samuel and Moses Kaufman, Mrs. lana Kaufman and Mrs. Ann Rose). The family was repre:cnted by the young Arthur Kaufman, son of Moses Kaufman, who is attending the One-Year Judaea Leadership Course in Israel.
Kfar Silver is an agricultural high school in. southern Israel, near Ashkelon, established by the Zionist Organization of America in co-operation with tlie General Zionists Organization in Israel.
NEW YORK (CJN) — An Orthdodox rabbi declared here that population control by birth limitation was an ".ibso-hite contradiction to the moral motif of modem faith" and "anti-Godly" when practiced on a "communal scale."
The view was expressed by the Rev. Dr. Zev Zahavy in a
sermon at Congregation Zich-xoa Ephriam, New York:
The entire concept of limiting the human population, he caid, "negates a basic principle of ihe divine creative process upon which modem religion operates."
The rabbi told his congregation that   "population bomb
theorists" had been "spreading their alarmist viewpoint over a widening horizon of public opinion."
Anti-Godly
"The strength of their argument," he asserted, "stems from a purported humane consideration   for   the hunger-
Neo-Nazis In Germany Moving From Verbal Threats To Action
BONN, West Germany (CJN).
The neo-Nazis are not relaxing. Quite to the contrary. On Tuesday, West Germany registered the first act of violence
in the outbreak of anti^mi-tism. Authorititts relMsed the news that.an untvccesfui at-tempt was made to set fire to a synagogue.
Nazi In Government Refuses
According to the police, two ci the men had links w;th East Germany. An increasing number of connections between the anti-Semitics incidents and the Communists have been reported by the authorities in the last few days.
Interior Minister Gerhard Schroeder said the Government
Toi Resign
'0 would publish a white book on 5t its investigation of the anti-
Compensation For Jews
Bonn—Two hundred Isra?lis crippled by their treatment in Nazi concentration camps are to receive 5,000 marks ($2,190) compensation apiece from the West German government. The l.OOG.OOO-mark ($238,000) appropriation was approved by the Budget Committee of the Bundestag today.
These Jews formerly lived in jRomania. They were sent to a Naii concentration camp in 1942 and 1943 and there were fed poisoned peas which caused serious crippling. Few now are able to work:
Lomloii Firni Cancels Order
London — A Jewish-owned London clothing firm has cancelled orders for $42,000 worth of cloth from West Germany in protest against anti-Semitic outbreaks in that country.
The firm, the Stanmor Clothing Co., also turned down bids to stage exhibits at the 1960 Cologne trade fair.
would publish a white book on its investigation of the anti-Semitic incidents.
Other developments of the day included these:
A Hamburg coui't sentenced c 38-year-old truck driver to nine months' imprisonment for tbcuting anti-Jewish slogans.
It was .announced that Wolf-jjang Solondz, 21, was being held in West Berlin on suspicion of acting as a provocateur^ service. The police said they believed he crossed into West Berlin last spring on orders to join the neo-Nazi National Youth of Germany, which has now been banned.
Theodor Oberlaenndcr, Minister for Refugee Affairs, is sued another statement denying his intcntiton of resigning, lie has been accused of responsibility for a mass murder of Poles and Jews in Lvov in 1941.
It happened in Amber0, a Bavarian town of 46,000 about halfway between Nuromberg and Czechoslovokia. Oil-soak«d rags were used to start • blaie in • wooden shed a few feet from the synagogue. Firemen stationed across the street doused the flames before they could spread.
The incident was kept secret, nuthorities said, in the hope that the vandals would be caught before the news was given out. However, no arrests liave been made, the state prosecutor's office said Wednesday.
Was Damaged In'39
Rabbi Nathan Zengcr said the synagogue was damaged by the Nazis in 1939 but not destroyed, and that they had used it as a warehouse during tlie war. Fifty Jews live in the ■^gtWilrriff''thirty m the surrounding countryside.
Meanwhile, another new incident since last Wednesday was reported from Lehrte in northwest Germany. Three construction workers, 33, 28 and 25 years old. were caught by the police painting swastikas end anti-Jewish slogans on the walls of buildings. The police said the men were also carrying a hand-painted poster of slogans and Nazi signs.
stricken masses in Asia and the Far East Prejudicing the destiny of imbom millions is a mighty responsible obligation.
"By what right does this generation take upon itself the task to decide who may propo-gate and who may not propo-gate?
"Birth control on a cdmmun-al scale is anti-Godly. No amount of apologetics can \diitewash the intentions of the modem voices calling for widespread deliminatiou of the human population.
"If these'people are sincere, ly concerned with the problem of hiuian survival, then they should be shouting for salvation from the effects of atomic radiation and fall-out"
B'nai B'rith Signs Up 41^2 New Members
WASHINGTON — The results of B'nai B'rith's annual membership drive were tabulated this week in an election—^like atmosphere ais B'nai B'rith regional membership chairmen telephoned reports from more than 140 key cities across the nation.
The count — still incomplete — is 41,552"new members.
Membership chairman, Dr. William A. Wexler of Savannah, Ga., reported that 32 new mien's lodges were chartered during the past year while Mrs. Arthur Rosenbluth of New York. B'nai B'rith W"omen's membership chairman, reported the chartering of 38 women's chapters.
B'nai B'rith membership now exceeds 470,000.
The windup of B'nai B'rith's "New Faces" membership campaign came on Dec. 31.
RUBENSTEIN'S
kosher poultry products
3499 BATHURST ST. 602 COLLEGE ST.
RE 1-4294   ' LE 1-8941
Under Daily Kosher Sup<Brvisioh of RABBI DAVID OCHS AND RABBI MEYER <3RUNWALD
FOR THE BEST ■— FBESHLtKILLED _ —POULTRY
From Generation-To Generation
The Week
CANAPES
Canapes are tiny, thin sliced of bread, usually fried or toasted on one side, and on which
food is placed in an attractive way. Crackers or a cracker-type base.are also used. These, however, must be eaten quickly since they loose their crispness on standing. The bread may be cut in a variety of shapes. It is usually spread with a smooth base, such as seasoned butter or chopped liver, then garnished as the fancy dictates. Hot canapes have a special topping which is placed under the broiler or in the oven just before serving." Since many  types of
canape freeze perfectly, the problem of' preparing for a large party is simplified by making them in advance. Place them side by side in a container and freeze solid, then wrap the container in foil and store. Allow 30 minutes for defrosting Spreads containing cream or cottage cheese, mayonnaise, or raw vegetables should not be frozen, and garnishes of hard-cooked egg should be added just before serving.
SARDELLEN BIJTTER AND OLIVE CANAPES
8 sardines in oil
% cup soft butter .
1 teaspoon-lemon juice '/^ teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
16 slices thin white bread 96 slices stuffed Olive
Remove skin and bones from sardines. Mash with the butter, lemon juice, and Worcestershire sauce to a smooth paste. Remove crusts from  the bread,
toast on one side, and cut in half lengthwise. Spread either side with the Sardellen Butter, and garnish with the sliced olives. Makes 32.
Based on The Jewish Cook Book by Mildred G. Bellin
ETS
RUBENSTEIN'S
SPECIAL SALES
Take Place Every Day of the Week
5 Cents Less Per Pound on Every Kind of Pouhiy
ALSO: THE FBVEST IN CANNED FOOD
A CHICKEN DINNER FOR TWO only 39c
.O^lijp Poultry Is Inspected By Representa-es of the Canadian Health Dept. in •ij./'      .    Our Plants. ■
This Is Your Assurance That Our Products Are ■   THE ULTIMATE IN QUALITY AND NUTRITION
WEEK  FROM  29  OF  JAN.  TO   5- OF FEBRUARY
Time
Date and Function
Place
FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1960
12:15 P.M.   Canadian Jewish Congress
Administrative Committee Meeting
SATURDAY; JANUARY 30, 1960
9:00 A.M.    Beth Tzedec Congregation Great Week-end '
Board Rooms A & B 150 Beverley St.
8:15 P.M.     Congregation Habonim
8:30 P.M.     Beth Tzedec Congregation Great Week-end ^
Beth Tzedec. 1700 Bathurst St.
Judea Brotherhood Temple 12'Hollaman Road
Beth Tz^^ec 1700 Bathurst St.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1960
10:30 A.M.    Beth Tzedec Congregation Great Week-end
8:30 P.M.
Yiddish Culture Council Lecture - M. Kossover
Beth Tzedec 1700 Bathurst St.
Labour Zionist Centre 14 Viewmount Ave.
No Beatniks
(Continued From Page Three)
and to some young idealists They are equally baffled by the fact that pioneering on the land is no longer so popular now that the state exists and a man who chooses a career in tlie regular army, civil service, industry or science can claim to be doing as much for the country as the kibbutznik (conimunal farm settler).
Most every thinking Israeli would agree that the country it going through c transition in which—perhaps in a stumbl irig, groping way—the old values are being questioned and new values are being sought.
No nation stands still, they feel and what is happening is natural to human things any where. Many years must pass, they say, before the average man has an easy life and be. fore Israel reaches anything like a surfeit of materialism. They point out that Israel still has its pioneers and its firm believers in the simple life lacks a rigid class structure, possesses no beatniks or other symptoms of malaise. And it is true enough that even the sharpest of internal critics think ot their country as a place with sense of 'piirpose and an infectious informality and joie de vivre.
LONDON, (By Air Mail) (CJN) — Lord Beaver-brook's DaOy Express "Sharply criticizes the British government's continuous appeasement of Nasser and predicts a new Suez revolt" in the Tory party.
; Moimting anger over the Egyptnan plan to establish a "Moorhouse museum" in Port Said may spark off the first Tory revdlt against the Govfemment in the new Parliament, ^K^tfrid Semdall writes.
Unless Mr/CblmCJrowe," newly appointed British charge d'a^aires dh Cairo, can report that the Nasser Giovemmeni will st<9 l&is callous scheme there will be demands to break off diplomatic relations again.
EGYPTIAN PRESS CONFIRMS NEWS
From Cairo came a statement by the editor of the newspaper Al Ahram that there would be not only a museum to commemorate the killing of Lieutenant Moorhouse, the younff British officer kidnapped during the Suez operation, but a second museum "for Williams, a British Intelligence officer killed with hand-grenades by heroes of the popular resistance."
Williams was not further identified by the newspaper. Records'in London show that a Major James Williams was injured in the leg by a bomb wlule searching for Moorehouse.
INSULTING EDEN
El Ahram's editor, Mohammed Hassanein Heikal (a close friend orPresident Nasser) added a further jibe. If the London newspapers insisted on making an issue of the Moorehouse affair, he said, "we shall make a third museum for a Briton killed at Port Said but not yet buried, who iS known by. the name of Anthony Eden."
Restoration of relations with Egypt was only announced last hionth. And even before the Moorhouse affair blew up there was deep dissatisfaction a-mong Tories over the manner in which the Anglo-Egyptian agreement was working out financially. __
Though Egypt has already drawn the 43,000,000 pound sterling balances unfrozen by that agreement, largely to settle debts to non-British creditors, British subjects with claims for the return of their property in Egypt or for compensation have j been able to get neither, adds the Express.
Mr. Selwyn Lloyd, the Foreign Secretary, assured res-tivJe Tories that the resumption
of diplomatic contacts would 'make it easier to obtain a proper, settlement for aggrieved Britons.
'OUTRAGEOUS'
Comment from some Tory M.P.'s:—
Mr Edward Gardner, the new member for Billericay: "The Moorhouse museum is an outrageous insult to the memory of a gallant soldier, and to his parents.
"Whether it is to be opened on a permanent basis or is part' of an inflammatory propkr ganda move I do not know. If there is any suggestion that it should t>e set up seriously as a museum one would wonder seriously if there would be any profit in diplomatic relations with Egypt."
Mr. Anthony Fell, M.P. for Great Yarmouth, who was .a member, of the. Suez, group: 'This is one 'more indication of what Nasser is made of."
"I do not like saying 'We told you so.' The whole thing is so disguesting that I do not want to talk about it, and I do not kiiow what I shall do about it at the moment."
'REVULSION'
Mr. Paul Williams, M.P. for South Sunderland, another "Suez rebel": There will be a very natural revulsion all a-cross the country against the re-establishment of diplomatic negotiations. It must be made quite clear that if they are going., to go' on behaving like this there will be a strong movement tot break off diplomatic relations. It is a slap in the face for British diplomacy at a moment when the Government has 'been leaning over backwards to make friends.
"There are many people, a-part from those who were in the Suez group, who will be very incensed indeed."
THIS AD when presented to Our Serviceman entitles You to a 10% CASH DISCOUNT
on any repairs, services or purchases through
NATIONAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE COMPANY LTD.
420 Wilson Ave., Downsview MEIrose 5-5691
TV - Radio - HI-FI - SERVICE
Kalmen Greenspan & Sons
STRICTLY KOSHER MEATS - POULTRY - DELICATESSEN Featuring
A Complete Line of FRESH and chopped Fish BARB-OUED and^ Cut Up Chicken
7 Brunswick Ave. WA. 3-0941
TORONTO
Remodelled Store 170 Brunswick Ave. WA. 3-9918
Good News For Jewish Women of North York and Surrounding Municipalities
anew, modern ritualarium — (miKvah)
HAS BEEN OPENED AT 42A EDINBOROUGH DRIVE CORNER BATHURST _
AND IS OPERATING DAILY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE FOR INFORMATION CALL: ME. 3-4608
- THE COMMIHEE
1960
CAMP REGISTRATION ON
ontario's famous
CAMP ISRAEL
< ,        A TRUE TORAH CAMP GIRLS TERM: JULY Srd THROUGH JULY 31st BOYS TERM: AUG. 3rd THROUGH AUGrSbT
Registration Information
le 3-2729 ■ . le 1-0384