Name Berman Top Young Leader in • Jewish Education Mandell L. Berman, Detroit Jewish education leader, was presented with the American Association for Jewish Educa- tion 1961 cita- tion as t h e outstanding younger Amer- ican Jewish leader active in Jewish edu- cation. The presen- tation was Berman made' at the annual Association conference in New York. Judge _ Ira Ira Kaufman Elected President of Zionist Organization Judge Ira C. Kaufman was elected president of the Zionist Organization of Detroit at its _annual meeting Wednesday. Others to take office include Sherman Shapiro, Dr. Bernard Weston and M. Ben Lewis, vice prsi- dents; Mrs. I Walter Silver, secretary; and Dr. Sanford A. Bennett, treas- urer. Voted to the board of direc- tors for three- year terms, were Philip J. Cutler, Harry A. Davidoff, Dr. Maurice Floch, Dr. Max- well M. Hoff- man, Louis Lightstone, Balfour D. Judge Kaufman Peisner, Carmi Slomovitz, Mrs. Irving Sniderman, David M. Zellman, Leonard E. Baron, Mrs. Ira G. Kaufman, Louis E. Levi- tan and Irving Sniderman. Harry Weinsaft, security of- ficer of the historic refugee ship "Exodus," was guest .speaker Britain Asked to Issue `White Paper' on Plan to Save Jews in WW II LONDON, (JTA)—The British government was requested in the House of Commons to issue a White Paper detailing the gov- ernment's attitude during World War II toward the "Trucks for Jews" deal ' proposed by the Nazis. - At the Eichmann trial, wit- nesses testified that Britain op- posed this plan under which the Nazis agreed to permit the emigration of 1,000,000 Jews for 10,000 winterized trucks. Full Size 1961 CHRYSLER 5 2964 VALIANTS • AS LOW AS $11895 Barney Teal Big Allowance On Your Car Gen. Mgr. LEO ADLER Authorized Imperial, Chrysler, Plymouth & Valiant OUR NEW LOCATION-18500 LIVERNOIS Below 7 Mile DI 1-7000 - .11 ■ 1111, Classified Ads Bring Results Klutznick Views Unity, Zionism In his challenging book, "No Easy Answers," to be published next week by Farrar, Straus & Cudahy, Philip M. Klutznick, former president of Bnai Brith, now a member of the U. S. Mission to the United Nations, discusses many issues, -among them so-called "Jewish unity," Zionism and other subjects. Defining unity as "not a goal (but) a state of affairs . . . and that its "really valid product is cooperation," Klutznick notes the growth of "community co- operation" in fund raising, the Jewish center movement, reli- gious education and the Prei.- dents' Conference as demonstra- tions of voluntary unity indige- nous to American life. On the running fight between Prime Minister Ben-Gurion and the American Zionist move- ment, Klutznick (who says that he left the Zionist movement "about 30 years ago") describes the Prime Minister's attitude as "irascibly logical." Klutznick challenges Prime Minis t e r Ben-Gurion's re- peated assertions that only in Israel can a- Jew maintain fully his Jewish identity. Ben-Gurion's sentiment is not an eccentric one, but is shared by most Israelis, particularly the sabras, Klutznick declares. "The Zionists have yet to de- vise a convincing rebuttal that is based on a difference in basi principle (w i t h non-Zionists rather than being like a therm stat turned to a higher degre of warmth for Israel," he says. It also "seems imprudent" to regard the machinery of the Zionist movement as having out- lived any future purpose," says Klutznick. "I find Ben-Gurion's prem- ise . • • a curious adaptation in reverse of the dual loyalty shibboleth. No human being lives by a single loyalty; not in Israel, not in America. It is in the complex of his multiple loyalties that the life of a free Jew is complemented and made complete." Among other sensitive issues explored by Klutznick are Jew- i s h education; anti-Semitism and Jewish posture in civil rights matters, including the race dilemma of Southern Jews; and the needs of Jewish leadership. ' Rabbis Veto Bingo CHICAGO — The Chicago Board of Rabbis, representing all Jewish religious groups, de- clared it was unalterably op- 'Aged to the legalization of "bingo" in Illinois. ou save the convenient passbook way and every savings account earns the higher current rate of % . savings are insured to $10,000 by an agency of the U. S. Go ment . . . the Federal S ings and Loan Insur ce Corporation. Whether your savings coun is I always receive a warm welc erve you. (TABLE TO SAVE AT. STANDARD I • GRISWOLD AND JEFFERSON wOodward 5-4774 • BRANCH. OFFICES: 17540 GRAND RIVER near. Southfield 25712 GRAND 'RIVER at Beech Road 16841 SCHAEFER ROAD S. of McNichols 10641 JOY ROAD 1 block E. of Meyers ' 16530 EAST WARREN at Outer Drive 11600 KELLY ROAD and Whittier 1406 N. WOODWARD 1 block S. 12 Mite Rd. . SAFETY OF SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 OFFICE/ HOURS SERVING THE SAVER AND HOME-OWNER The Specialized Job of Savings and Loan Associations -- • Office: Monday thru Thursday 9:00 AM-4:00 PM, and Friday 9:00 AM-6:00 PM Branches: Monday thru Thursday 10:00 AM-5:00 PM, and Friday 10:00 AM-8:00 PM 311J, — ET parents of the childr will be a lot e 0 WOr than toda ' arents. P ey will be les ewish, but they will and and our terms; they will u rstand that a child likes to ercpme ob ac hem remov To rely cational o a mistake, e e Jews of Israel ave a long way t before they will have ish, Israeli culture. . he only way we partners with •y upholding Jewish culture. We're nearer to it than they are. "We'll have to be nonconform- ists if the Jews of tomorrow are to know how to be Jews," • he said. noluaa In America "wherever the level of Jewish education is low- est, there enrollment is highest." One of the paradoxes in Jew- ish communal life — "with re- gard to education every effort is made to get the least for the money"—was pointed out by Dr Judah Shapiro at the annu meeting of the United Hebr , Schools Tuesday. Discussing "The End of ev ish Education in America," piro, secretary of the Natio Foundation for Jewish Cultui said that unless paradoxes such as these are "erased and re- solved, there will be an end to Jewish education." Two goals must be kept in mind if Jewish education is to have a future, Shapiro said. "First, we must not give the child the answers, but convey to him that his lifetime will be the traditional search for the answers to the eternal ques- tions. Second, Jewish education must be restored to the par- ents." He was confident that "the NEWS — Friday, June 9, 1961 Mandell L. Berman was re- elected president of the United Hebrew Schools at the 41st an- nual meeting Tuesday evening in the Esther Berman Building. Other offiSers re-elected for the coming terms were Abe Ka sle, honorary president; Judge Ira G. Kaufman-, Louis LaMed and Harold Robinson, vice-presidents; Jack Shenkman, secretary; David Safran, treas 7 urer; and Gordon Ginsberg, as- sistant treasurer. Re-elected to the Board for a three-year-term were Theodore Birnkrant, C. Charlip, Avern L. Cohn, Mitchell Feldman, Louis Gelfand, Morris Jacobs, Judge Ira G. Kaufman, Morris Landau, Alan E. Luckoff, Samuel H. Rubiner, Jack Shenkman, Philip Stollman, Milton M. Weinstein and William Yolles. Newly elected members are Mrs. Lewis S. Grossman and Isadore Silver- man. Al Deutch was elected for a two-year term, and Julius Ber- man was named to the Advisory Board. • SPECIAL! HSIAlaf Re-Elect Berman Sees Death of Jewish Education r_JHS President in U.S. 'Unless Paradoxes Resolved'