Furniture Division to Open
35th Anniversary Histadrut Drive

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The Furniture Division of the
Detroit Israel Histadrut Cam-
paign, which traditionally is the
first campaign division to begin
activities, will launch its open-
ing efforts at a cocktail party
scheduled for 8:30 p.m., Tues-
day, in the home of Larry
Channin, 4023 W. Outer Dr.
Kicking off the entire cam-
paign, the program will be at-
tended by all division members
and their wives. For reserva-
tions, call Jack Malamud, EL.
6-8780 or UN. 4-7094.
The official opening of the
Detroit drive will be Nov. 9,
when the annual city confer-
ence is held in the morning,
followed by the tradition con-
cert in the evening.
The conference will be at-
tended by all organizations,
landsmanshaften, Labor Zionist
branches, Farband, Workmen's
Circle and other friends of His-
tadrut at 10 a.m., in the Hayim
Greenberg Center. Representa-
tives are now being selected.
The concert will feature Zvi
Scooler and Lois Raye as guest
artists, and Rabbi J. Weinstein,
of Chicago, will be the fea-
tured speaker. The entire Jew-
ish community is invited.

Fired for Slur

BONN (JTA)—Hans von
Saucken, former member of
the West German Consulate
General in New York was
fired today for calling Dr.
Max Beer, a top-ranking
journalist at the United Na-
tions, "a dirty Jew."

ferences to be held at Phila-
delphia and San Francisco.
Founded in 1923 by a group
of Jewish trade unions in New
York, the Histadrut Campaign
(then known as the Gewerk-
sehaften) has grown into a con-
tinent-wide movement that has Israeli Plane Prevents
raised over $50,000,000 for ac-
tivities of Histadrut on behalf of Capture of Fishing Boat
pioneering workers and new im- in International Waters
migrants.
JERUSALEM (JTA) — An
A New England conference Israel Air Force plane pre-
marking the anniversary will be vented the Egyptian Coast
held in Boston Nov. 9.
Guard from capturing an Is-
raeli fishing boat which already
Liberian. Embassy
had been manned by Egyptians
Opens Jerusalem Office and was in tow toward Egypt.
The ship is the fishing
JERUSALEM (JTA) — The
trawler
Nitzan, which was fish-
Liberian Embassy opened here
and became the second foreign ing in international waters in
embassy to function in Jeru- the Mediterranean, about eight
salem. Most of the nations with miles east of Egypt-occupied
which Israel has diplomatic re- Gaza, when an armed Egyptian
lations boycott Jerusalem so as Coast Guard cutter ordered the
not to give de facto recognition ship to halt. Egyptian soldiers
to Israel's claim, disputed in from the cutter boarded the
the United Nations resolution Nitzan, and tied a hawser be-
on the internationalization of tween the Nitzan and the cut-
Jerusalem, to this city as its ter. The Egyptian boat then
started to tow the Nitzan to-
capital.
ward Egypt. The Nitzan crew,
Holland was the first nation unarmed, could not resist.
to open its embassy in Jeru-
Just before the Nitzan had
* * *
salem'. Guatemala and Uruguay
been towed into Egyptian ter-
maintain
consulates
in
the
city,
Conferences Mark
while Greece has a diplomatic ritorial waters, however, an
Histadrut's 35th Year mission here. Jerome Yancy, Israel Air Force plane ap-
peared overhead, and started
The 35th anniversary of the Liberia's first Ambassador to to circle the Egyptian cutter.
founding of the Israel Histadrut Israel, presented his creden- The crew of the latter imme-
Campaign will be marked Nov. tials today to President Isaac diately cut the line to the
1 and 2 at two regional con- Ben-Zvi.
Nitzan, and headed back to-
ward its own territory. The
Nitzan then sailed for home,
unmolested.
wy AHARON ROSBN

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1207 .4 21

Community Support
Aids Industrial Growth

4 711

Among its present industries,
a community has its greatest
potential for industrial a n d
economic growth.
Most industries have possibil-
ities for expansion. If they are
appreciated by their home com-
munity, the chances of local en-
largement are high. If local
residents take an interest in
them, are proud to have them
and recognize their problems,
industries will have a feeling
of being wanted.
Assisting industries meet
their needs is stressed in the
fifth of a series of advertise-
ments sponsored by Michigan
Press Association and Michigan
Economic Development Depart-
ment on industrial development
being carried in The Jewish
News and 300 other daily and
weekly newspapers in Michigan
as a public service.
This week's advertisement in
The Jewish News features the
drawing of an old-time pump.
The caption "You Don't Miss
the Water Till the Well Runs
Dry" emphasizes the necessity
of appreciating what we have
now in industry, facilities and
resources.

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Redding material In vocalized Easy Hebrew, and also material for
advanced students may be obtained through your local Hebrew
Organization or by writing to : Brit Ivrit Olamit, P.O.B. 7111,

Jerusalem, brash

Published by Brit Ivrit Olunit

New Book by Dr. Linn, Leo Schwarz:
`P sychiatry, Religious Experience'

The publishers (Random
House) and authors, Dr. Louis
Linn and Leo W. Schwarz, ex-
plain on the jacket of their
new book, "Psychiatry and. Re-
ligious Experience":
"It is the aim of this book
to show how the insights of
psychiatry and religion may be
used for the relief of human
suffering and the release of
creative human energies."
The able authors enter into
their task with such thorough-
ness that this interesting book's
values will be especially im-
mense not only for doctors, spir-
itual leaders and those who
guide communities in sociologi-
cal studies, but will serve also
as a welcome guide for the aver-
age layman as well.
A vast variety of subjects is
covered in "Psychiatry and Re-
ligious Experience." The
authors analyze children's re-
ligious developments, conflicts
of faith in adolescence, reli-
gious counseling, religion in
sex and marriage, conversion
and mysticism, understanding
illness and facing bereavement
and the especially serious prob-
lem of religion and the aging.
The book concludes with a
chapter on "The Chaplain in
Contemporary Society."
It is as a moral force that
the combined subjects of re-
ligion and psychiatry are
viewed here. We are told
that "the paths of the reli-
gious leader and the psychia-
trist often meet, sometimes
converge, but they are never
identical."
In their review of the do-
mains of the two paths, the
authors point to areas of con-
fusion and overlapping, but
they emphasize the need for
"continuing research and co-
operation among all the help-
ing and healing professions" to
make "for the enhancement of
life."
Nearly every issue facing
people is touched upon, in-
cluding that of interfaith
marriages. On this score, the
authors state that such mar-
riages "are less stable than
those between partners of
the same faith." They ad-
vise caution on the part of
religious leaders and that

Israel Considering
Immigration Request
of Christian Sect

JERUSALEM, (JTA) — The
Israel Cabinet will decide at an
early meeting on the applica-
tion for admission of a group
of 100 American members of
the Subbotnik sect., a Christian
group which observes Saturday
as the Sabbath.
The Subbotniks came to the
United States from Odessa and
now reside in Texas. They ap-
plied to the Israel Consulate at
Los Angeles for permission to
emigrate to Israel.

they should "think twice be-
fore sanctioning them." But
they add that it would be
folly at the same time not to
recognize "that an interfaith
choice may rest upon quite
unexceptionable grounds, in
which case the marriage is
likely to be as stable as any
other, especially if the reli-
gious leader is in a position
to help the couple work out
a modus vivendi in matters
of religion."
The needs and the mind of
the aging, the drastic changes
in their environment, the emo-
tional problems that face them,
the role of the religious leader
and the need for counseling re-
ceive attention in the chapter
dealing with the problems of
the aging.
"Psychiatry and Religious
Experience" is a valuable addi-
tion to the literature on the re-
lated subjects.
Dr. Linn and Mr. Schwarz
maintain that psychoanalysis,
contrary to Freud's assertion,
can increase capacity for reli-
gious belief and participation.
Their findings, they claim, "in-
dicate unmistakeably that the
religious leader is a vital mem-
ber of the modern psycho-social
team." They describe how the
psychiatrist, religious leader,
psychologist and social worker
can cooperate, and define each
profession's contribution to the
individual's maturity and sta-
bility.
Dr. Linn's on-the-spot study
of the survivors of the Andrea
Doria received nationwide at-
tention in the press. He pre-
pared it jointly with a fellow
passenger on the Ile de France,
Paul Firedman, M. D. Their ob-
servations then appeared in the
November, 19 5 7 , American
Journal of Psychiatry.

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