Moroccan Jews Seek Separate Communal Status
Carl Schiller Dies • at 64;
RABAT, (JTA)—A resolution munity, and former Minister Dr. King Mohammend. "Some time
Leader in Religious Circles asking
the Moroccan govern- Leon Benzaquen had voted ear- is needed before it will become
the Jewish lier that the congress be post-- clear to local police authorities
ment
to
Just Earned Region Honor community organize
that they must faithfully imple-
in Morocco into a poned.

Carl Schiller, one of Detroit's
most prominent Jewish personali-
ties, a leader in the community's
religious life, who only last Sun-
day was elected _president of the
Great Lakes Region of National
Federation of Jewish Men's
Clubs; died suddenly at 5:30 a.m.
Thursday:
Wednesday night he and his
wife were among the attendants
at the opening dinner of the Al-
lied Jewish Campaign, at the

Allied Jewish Campaigns and
other movements.
Together with his wife, he was
a regular attendant at conven-
tions of the Conservative reli-
gious movement and at national
gatherings of the Federation of
Men's Clubs.
He was a veteran of World
War I and was a member of the
American Legion. He Was asso-
ciated with many other organiza-
tions and was active in the United
Hebrew Schools and in behalf of
Israel Bonds.

U. of Minnesota
Fraternity Maintains
`Christians Only'

CARL SCHILLER

Statler Hilton Hotel. He appar-
ently was in the best of health
when he returned home that
night, but he suffered a heart at-
tack in the early hours of Thurs-
day morning.

Funeral services will be held
at 2 p.m. today at Kaufman
Chapel. Rabbi Morris Adler
and Cantor J. H. Sonenklar
will officiate.

Surviving him are his wife,
Rose, a nationally prominent
leader in Hadassah and one of
Detroit's leading_ women; a
daughter, Mrs. Henry (Eileen)
Berris, also among Detroit's most
active women leaders; a son, Don-
ald S.; seven grandchildren; three
brothers, David, Harold and Abe,
and two sisters, Mrs. David S.
Diamond and Mrs. Milton Sheyer
of Saginaw.
Carl Schiller was one of the
most active leaders in Congrega-
tion Shaarey Zedek. He was a
former president of the Shaarey
Zedek Men's Club, was active in
the Zionist Organization of De-
troit, took an active interest in
congregational and communal af-
fairs, was associated with the

MINNEAPOLIS, (JTA) — A
five-month long dispute over the
refusal of a University of Minne-
sota fraternity chapter to end a
"Christians only" rule on ad-
missions boiled up again after a
university subcommittee failed to
make a recommendation.
The debate came to a head
last November when Alpha Tau
Omega asked for and obtained a
waiver from its national office
from a Caucasians only policy
but refused a university request
to ask for a similar waiver on a
national policy of "Christians
only."
After weeks of argument, a
senate committee on student af-
fairs ruled on Jan. 20 that the
fraternity's constitution did not
contravene university policy.
A subcommittee of the senate
committee then began • a new
study of the issue and scheduled,
talks with the Anti-Defamation
League of Bnai Brith, the Urban
League and the Governor's Corn-
mission on Human Rights. Dr.
Donald Zander, student activi-
ties bureau director; said the
subcommittee would present a
report about April 7.
The university policy forbid-
ding any student group to deny
membership on grounds of race,
color or religion has one excep-
tion, selection on purely religious
grounds. The fraternity, how
ever, has refused to be classi
as a religious group.

Hebrew University
Sends Expedition
More Dead Sea Sc

community separate from that
of the Moslem population al-
though enjoying the same rights
as the Moslems, was adopted
here at the congress of Moroc-
can Jewish Communities.
The resolution was adopted
following a stormy debate in
which speakers pointed out that
it is an error to believe that a
Jewish consistory similar to
to that existing in Western
countries can be a success in a
country with a theocratic re-
gime. Mubarek Bekkai, Moroc-
can Minister of Interior- who
presided at the opening of the
congress, left the hall immedi-
ately after the resolution was
adopted, apparently dissatisfied
with the resolution.
The Jewish Community of
Casablanca, largest in Morocco,
did not participate in the con-
gress, because it considered the
internal political situation in
Morocco inopportune for hold-
ing such a congress. Three mem-
bers of the executive of the
Casablanca community who
backed the holding of the con-
gress resigned from leadership
in the community. They were
Marc Sabbah, vice - president;
David Azoulay, secretary-gen-
eral; and Max Loeb, an execu-
tive member. Meyer Ob
president of th

A)
no ination for
yo
Gi
0 Le Pi , internatio
kn n for his sponsor
of
Me erranean Collo
s here
at
'eh Jews a
abs have
met
'nfo
discussions of
their co
on problems, was
assailed by neo-fascist groups.
Leaders of the M
Sociale Italiano c
Rome for
cific purpos
of prot
gainst the, forma-
tion
a demo-Christian-Social-
ajority in Florence's city
ncil. Prof. e Pira
ad
een instrum
in
tion of the
„nated for t
The fas
had bee scheduled for
e
largest't Ater in Flore
, was
canceled when t
owner
changed his min
out leasing
the theater
group.

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Jerusalem, I
a h u m
Gol
n tol
press confer-
ence t e is confident that
the new ruler of Morocco, King
Hassan II, will maintain the
same attitude toward Moroccan
wry as his father, the late

PR
OU
WI

.

ORENCE,

ments left for the . Judean desert. cold.
The first expedition last year
under Prof. Yigal Yadin made
an important find of Bar Kochba
letters and captured Roman sac-
rificial vessels . which proved to
be major discoveries of the re-
mains of Jewish resistance to
the Romans.
The current expeditio
is made up of univer
sors, students
archaeologists. T
has again prov
tions, transpor
tection as AV
Si S tan ce in
and mine d
hunt for met

In addressing the congress,
Interior Minister
that King
n II o
occo co
rs Mo
ri Jew-
ry a
egral pa of the na-
tio
`wholly integrated" into
t
country. M
th 250
egates atten
ess at which i
at passport
een eased or m /dual
ws, but t t Jewish fa
'es still met with difficu
leaving the country

ment the King's decision to al-
low Jews to obtain passports for
emigration abroad," Goldmann
said.
Meanwhile, it was announced
here that a Moroccan Jewish ar-
tist, M. Mama, has - been ap-
pointed director of the School
of Fine Arts in Casablanca.
Arama, a well-known painter,
has exhibited his work in Paris,
San Francisco, Chicago and
Washington. A former adviser
on art to the Ministry of Trades,
he is the first Jew to be ap-
pointed . to the directorship of
the school.

ACOBSON
& OIL CO.

Itali
Who. Seeks
Ar -Israel
A eked

Merger of Parties
JERUSALEM, (JTA) —
in Israel May End Rift second major expedition
the Hebrew University to hu
ng systems, like open fire-
Among U.S. Zionists
for more Dead Sea Scroll frag- places, are either too hot or too

NEW YORK, (JTA) — Hope
that the unification of the Gen-
eral Zionists and Progressives in
Israel may pave the way to the
re-establishment of complete
unity among the General Zionists
in the United States—and thus
end the long-standing rift in
American Zionism between those
who sympathized with one or the
other group in Israel—was ex-
pressed by Dr. Emanuel Neu-
mann, president of the World
Confederation of General Zionists.
Dr. Neumann issued his state-
ment after a meeting of the
executive committee of the Con-
federation, which sent a cable to
Dr. Peretz Bernstein, president
of the Organization of General
Zionists in Israel, reading: "Con-
gratulations and best wishes for
the complete success of your pro-
longed eff or ve unifica-
is and
eneral
tion of
*ty in
ssives. Such
the P
1 be greeted wi ► pro-
Israe
ugh t the
tisf action
fou
st mely
world a
Zio
hi will
ve st
an c nstr
:then-
c tribute
•ement
of the
rywhere

The resolution proposing the
establishment by the Govern-
ment of an elected Jewish body
to act in liaison with the central
authorities and to advise the
Government on all problems and
administrative questions facing
the Jewish community was ex-
pected to meet with disapproval
on the part of _the Government
and with strong opposition on
the -part of Moslems. Jewish
community organizations in
Morocco have been limited hith-
erto to religious, welfare and
education activities.

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