DR. MOSES A. SHULVASS

educator, a community leader
and a literary figure. Then
Shulvass will discuss "Bernard
Isaacs and his Contribution to
American Hebrew Literature."
A musical interlude will fea-
ture Isaacs' favorite Hebrew
song, "Agadah," and will in

dude two Hebrew and two Yid-
dish songs. A short story by
Isaacs will be read in Yiddish
translation and Isaacs will make
a few remarks.
A LaMed prize winner in
1956, Dr. Shulvass was ordained
as a rabbi in 1930 and received
his PhD from the University of
Berlin in 1934. He spent 12
years in Israel as a lecturer,
writer; editor and member of
the Historical Society of Israel
Board.
Formerly professor of rab-
binic literature and Jewish his-
tory at Baltimore Hebrew Col-
lege, Dr. Shulvass is a Professor
of history at the College of Jew-
ish Studies in Chicago.
Assemblies for religious
schools, a puppet show, and
a dance workshop will high-
light the family day program
of the Book Fair, Sunday,
Nov. 20.
An assembly for religious
high schools, co-sponsored by
the Sunday School Directors
Association, will be held in the
morning, with folk singing anc
a student panel discussion of
"Exodus."
Abraham Burstein's "Adven-
ture on Manhattan Island" will
be dramatized by the Berry
Puppets, at 1:30, 2:30, 3:30 and
4:30 p.m. Teme Skully literary
and poster and junior poster
conest winners will be an-
nounced at_the 3:30 p.m. show.
Jewish Parents Institute will
sponsor a dance workshop, with
family folk and social dancing.

Adenauer Tells of Debt to Jew
for Their Aid During Nazi R

NEW -YORK, (JTA) — West
German Chancellor Dr. Kon-
rad Adenauer revealed in an
article that one of the reasons
he was able to escape from the
hands of the Nazis while hiding
during 1933-1945 was "because
of the help given me by Germans
of the Jewish race."
The article is published in the
American Weekly, a Sunday sup-
plement to numerous American
newspapers.
"Since I became Chancellor of
the Federal Republic, there has
been no mistaking my feelings of
Germany's debt to Judaism and
Israel," Dr. Adenauer stresses.
He describes his meeting with
Israel's Premier David Ben-
Gurion for the first time, when
both statesmen visited New York,
as a "deeply moving" event.
Commenting on the restitution
which Germany is now paying to
Israel and Jews, Dr. Adenauer
says: "I know that money can't
revive millions of Jews who have
been killed, but I also know that
what is needed now for those
surviving is money. And one
should not forget that this money
that we are paying in restitution
—comes from the German tax-
payers who are • not Nazis and
whose majority has never been
Nazi. Rich and poor alike, they
are offering part of their earn-
ings each week to clear the Ger-
man name."
Adenauer relates that he was
mayor of Cologne when Hitler
first came to power. He was
ostracized, he said, when he or-
dered swastikas be taken down
from the. Rhine Bridge, put there
by Nazis prior to a visit from
the dictator.
As a result, Adenauer's family
was dispersed and his income con-
fiscated.
"It was at this time," he says,
"that Jewish compatriots helped
me. They restored my faith that
in spite of everything that was
happening in Germany, a com-
munity of decent people would
come into being again when the
tyranny ended . . . this convic-
tion of mine has not been altered.
in the least by however regret-
table, however revolting, the re-
cent anti-Semitic incidents.."
Adenauer said that in promot-
ing the restitution agreement with

Israel, he wanted 3 sho
whole world that today's Germany
rejeCts anti-Semitism. -
"No people reacted with great-
er outrage and indignation to
anti-Semitic events than did the
Germans," he said. "In their eyes,
the smearings and deprecations
were grievous and infamous
crimes, malicious attempts
cast doubt on the new Ger
'on.
sincere effort to make res
inci-
"Investigations into
dents in my country c
y estab-
organized
lished that there is
anti-Semitism of an inch among
the German peopl
e incidents
in Germany as in
er countries
were almost exc ively acts of
hooliganism."
Adenauer said e only politi-
cal motivation to
acts of big=
otry stemmed fro the Corn-
munists.
". . . we can clearly recog-
nize the Communist background
of part of these happenings at
least," he said. "As far back as
1955, the Communists have been
trying to stir feelings of hatred
and abhorrence against the Fed-
eral Republic by s p r ea ding
charges that the fascist racial
theory is once more flourishing.
"In January, 1959, the Central
Committee of the Communist
Party in the Soviet Zone of Oc-
cupation even went to the extent
of resolving to organize anti-
Semitic incidents in West Ger-
many through 'action com-
mandos'."

Education Starts German Trial of Guards Discloses

The Bnai Moshe School for
Adult Jewish Study opens for
the fall season with a series of
courses 8:15 p.m. Tuesday at
the Bnai Moshe Educational
Center on Ten Mile Rd. at
Kenosha Ave. in Oak Park.
Dr. David Blum, chairman of
the Adult Education Committee,
announces that classes will meet
every Tuesday evening from
8:15 to 9:10 p.m. and from 9:15
to 10:10 p.m. for 18 weeks.
The following courses will
be offered:
"Elementary Hebrew" for be-
ginners will be taught by Mil-
ton Tambor; Jay Bodzin wil
teach "Selected Readings a
Translations from the Pray

Of Matters
Suburban

book," "Traditional Melodies
for Services" will be given by
Cantor Louis Klein. These three
courses will be given during the
first hour.
Rabbi Moses Lehrman will
give his lecture course during
the second hour. He has chosen
"Pathways Through the Bible"
as the topic for the first se-
mester and will lecture on
"Comparative Religions" during
the second semester.
Registr
ac
esday evening.

Livonia T pl to
Rabbi M
.e

Classified ads bring fast results!

Sammy Davis' Future
Wife Turns Jewish

It was reported this week that
May Britt, the Swedish actress,
who will be married to Sammy-
Davis, Jr., at his home in Holly-
wood, _Nov. 13, has become a
Jewess. Sammy already has
adopted the Jewish faith.

camp, was on trial in Hanover
on a variety of charges of mur-
der and complicity in the mur-
ders of camp inmates.
He was accused of killing 14
prisoners and abusing 2-7 others
who died from their injuries. He
also was charged with complicity
in the slaying of at least 261
inmates, mostly Russian
priso rs of war. In pleading not
guilty, the defendant said, "I
have t committed any crimes.
I am uch too soft for that and
I am of a sadist."

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onstruction or Existing Homes

CATE WITH RICHARD. H. LEE, VICE PRESIDENT

or GERALD J. PADUK, Mgr. Application Department

urday at
e ra d River-Beech Rd.
Branch of the YWCA. The asso-
ciate rabbi, M. Robert Syme of
Temple Israel, will address the
group. •
For information, call Reva
Zee Vivian
es, GR 6-1

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United Hebrew Schools
Oak Park PTO Meets

Oak P
branch of the
United
ho s
•11
hold it
the se
s-
day a ong.
ai osh
freh nt
be
ved.

of
public
operating public
es of all kinds is devoted
to libraries.

..............

ARVEY GELLER ALLEN CHARNES

General Sales Mgr.

Assistant Sales Mgr.

PONTIAC

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5524 SCHAEFER

TI 6-1122

Between Ford Rd. & Mich. Ave., Dearborn

0

TO N
LOAN

Williamsport Shul
Desecrated by V

WILLIAMSPORT,
(JTA)
—Police authoritie
tinued to
investigate two
of religious
desecration co
tted when swas-
tikas were f
d painted on the
walls of 0
Sholem Congrega-
tion here a on four tombstones
in a sectio I f Wildwood Ceme-
tery.
The secti
f the cemetery
where the stone
- desecrated
is used as a buria
Temple Beth Hasholom, a Reform
congregation here. Synagogue and
police officials believe the acts
were committed by vandals, and
were not necessarily manifesta-
tions of religious bigotry.

FRANKFURT, (JTA)—A Dus-
seldorf court heard testimony in
the trial -of two former Sachsen-
hausen camp guards that hun-
dreds of Jewish inmates were
tossed aliVe into the camp fur-
nace.
Dr. Walter Adamets, testifying
for the prosecution, described this
horror. He testifi
Hoehne, one
ndants,
took par
se •. g to their
deaths
4,0 sick Jewish
me
s of a:convoy.
other form
'mate said
Otto Boe
other de-
ndant, stra
e
risoner when
nm
one carrot. H
deputy comma r o the Sa
senhausen co -ntration
p,
admitted responsibili
ng his
• •
h
of 80 per-
uary, 1944.
Albert Layer, 56-yea•-old mer-
chant and- former SS guard in
the Gross Rosen concentration

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19 -- THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS -- Friday, October 21, 1960

Dr. Moses A. Shulvass will be
the featured speaker at the
Yiddish-Hebrew Nigh. program
of the Ninth Annual Jewish
Book Fair, to be held Nov. 19-21
at the Jewish Community Cen-
ter, 18100 Meyers. -
Dr. Shulvass will appraise the
literary work of Bernard Isaacs
on Sunday evening, Nov. 20.
The program will include a
brief evaluation of Isaacs as an

13iiiiiMolheAdurt Je-ws_Iiiirre-d—Alive- in Camp Ovens,

.

uenter s
Annual Hook Vair
to Feature Dr. Moses A. Shulvass