Their First Purim in Israel
Bowles Meets Nasser, Pledges U.S. Continues as Friend of Israel
WASHINGTON, (JTA) —
He said "our relations with viction that Israel's independ-
Chester Bowles, special repre- Egypt will continue to be condi: ence and integrity must be pre-
sentative and adviser to the tioned by our deeply held con- served."
President on African, Asian, and
Latin American affairs, reported
to President Kennedy.on his re-
Discriminating Diners Prefer
cent trip, including discussiOns
in Cairo with Egyptian Presi-
NINO'S
dent Nasser, that covered Arab-
Israel relations.
Bowles' Cairo talks revealed
improved Arab-American under-
Incomparable cuisine prepared in the American end European
standing on "a number of ques-
manner with the personal attention of NINO . . . famous host
tions," he told the press. Bowles
from the continent, New York and California.
met for four days with Nasser
and other leading Egyptian and
Moderato prices. Complete Lunches 4 Dinners
Political and economic authori-
from 12 Noon to I cm. Cocktails to 2 a.m.
ties. He revealed that he per-
sonally pursued the Israel ques-
8900 E. JEFFERSON—in The River House
tion with Nasser. The trip was
Telephone 821-2280
part of a tour of many African
Facilities for anal intimate parties in the
and Asian nations at the per-
Illeartaw1 Morino Room
sonal behest of President Ken-
nedy.
Captain's Table
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Newly-arrived immigrant children made Purim the occasion
for double rejoicing. In fancy dress, they joined all of Israel's
children in costume parties celebrating the deliverance of the
Fr' Jews from their Persian persecutor, Haman. At the same time,
the young newcomers, part of a vast influx reaching Israel this
year with the help of the United Jewish Appeal, celebrated
Purim as a beginning of a new life for themselves and their
families. These children are from the new immigrant Village
of Adullam, in the Judean Hills, near Jerusalem. The cowboy
costume is the favorite with boys, while the Queen Esther motif
is a favorite' with the girls.
WORRIED
ABOUT YOUR SIMCIIA ?
Letter Box I
Thanks Jewish Council
KOZINS
EDITOR: In the name of the
Detroit Rabbinate we express
our appreciation to the Jewish
Community Council for its aid
in protecting kosher shechita
with the passage of the so-
called humane slaughtering bill,
in its present form. as it was
adopted in the Michigan House
of Representatives on March
21 . We are certain that it was
I the united effort and coopers-
tion on the part of the Detroit
N. Brewster Broder, chair- struction, overnights at the Community Council that
man of the Jewish Center Camp Tamarack Day Camp site, brought about the securing of
Camping Committee, has an- canoe trips, games, dramatics, i kosher shechita.
nounced that registration for crafts. and many Jewish cul-
We are especially thankful to
the 1962 season of the Center's tural experiences, which will in-
Day Camp is now open. .
clude holiday celebrations, Oneg William Cohen, chairman of
Applications for children be- Shabats. Israeli songs and dances the Council subcommittee. who
tween the ages of six and 12 and Bible stories will be fea- helped us all a great deal with
his splendid counsel and advice
may be obtained from the Cen- tured.
ter's Day Camp office, 18100
The children will be guided in this matter.
It is our hope that the State
Meyers.
by a staff of counsellors who
A 20-acre site in Oak Park have completed- a minimum of Senate will retain all the pro-
with sports and sports instruc- one year in college. The coun- , visions of the bill protecting
tion. swimming and swim in- sellors are under the direction ritual slaughter.
RABBI ISAAC STOLLMAN.
of the full-time Jewish Center
PRESIDENT
staff
of
profesionally
trained
Ramblewood Club
Council of Orthodox Rabbis
social group workers.
Opens Membership
There will be two. four-week '
Ramblewood Swimming Club, camp periods, from July 2 to Clarification of Dispute
EDITOR'S NOTE: A letter
38500 W. Nine Mile, Northville, July 27, and from July 31 to I
is making preparations for so- Aug. 24. Younger children will from Yehudah Gellman on the
cial and recreational activities be housed in the building while dispute over proposed Sabbath
for the coming season.
olders campers are "bunked" in legislation in Israel, published
Facilities include tennis tents on the playground. Day in this column on March 23, in-1
courts, a baseball diamond, vol- Camp hours are from 9:30 a.m. advertently misquoted a para.:
ley ball and hand ball courts to 4 p.m. Monday through Fri- graph which capsules Gellman's
and swimming pool. For infor- day. Transportation is available argument against those who
mation on the memberships from the nearest corner on a claim that Sabbath legislation
available call Stanley Rosen, regularly scheduled bus route. is tantamount to coercion. Fol-
membership c h a i r m a n, BR
For information, c all DI lowing is the corrected para-
graph as taken from Gellman's
3-3832.
14200, extension 47.
letter:
"From their side the Ortho-
dox Jews are duty-bound to the
keeping of the Sabbath. If the
non-religious Jews feel duty-
bound to negate the implemen-
tation of such laws (Sabbath
By LYNNE YOUNG
have his own golf club, fra-
legislation), then we have an
(spe6ai to The Jewish News)
ternal order, professional and
Benjamin R. Epstein, national veterans' organization, or is he impasse over religion. and not a
director of the Anti-Defamation , "clannish" because he fears question of coercion."
TAKES YOUR WORRIES AWAY !
Strictly Kosher Catering
In Our Beautiful Fountain Room
Or the Synagogue of Your Choice
Jewish Center Day Camp Opens
Registration for Children 6-12
NO PARTY TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL!
FOR INFORMATION
CALL KE. 8-2646
I
A1)1, Leaders' Book Shows 'Real
amatre - of ocial I liscrimination
League of Bnai Brith and ; rejection by non-Jews?
Arnold Forster, its civil rights ; "The American Jew deliber-
director, in their new book, !ately withdraws himself from
"Sonic of My Best Friends ... " many forms of personal asso-
point out the harm that stems ciation with non-Jews in antici-
from social discrimination.
pation of r e j e c t i o n," say
They say that there is noth- Epstein and Forster.
ing wrong with "discriminat-
"To avoid the probability,
ing" in personal associations if or at least the possibility, of
the "discrimination" is applied being blackballed by his non-
to individu a ls as individuals. Jewish neighbors, since it
But when it is applied to would be painful to his self-
individual members of groups,
esteem, he enters a private
personal characteristics are association of his own."
ignored in favor of supposed
What is wrong about private
group characteristics.
clubs restricting their member-
Social discrimination based ship? A vicious circle of events
on group prejudice, as is the take place: the Jew retreats
case in restricted private clubs, from personal • association with
is hostile in origin, irrational the non-Jew. the n o n-J e w
in practice, and malicious in charges the Jew with "clan-
effect. In many cases it is but nishness" and becomes himself
one step away from denial of less willing to maintain or
employment, housing, and ed- establish close personal friend-
ucation for racial or religious ships, the Jew responds with
reasons. a further withdrawal and the
"The Jews are clannish ramifications of social dis-
anyway." defenders of social crimination can be felt in
discrimination says. "They employment, housing, and ed-
prefer being with their own ucation.
kind•"
"Some of My Best Friends
But does the Jew have a . . " very often are little
natural tendency to move with- more than nodding acquaint-
in his own private circle;- to fa-pees. - - - • - - -
WE ARE HERE TO STAY !
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Brandeis Grants
Awards to 8 Artists
NEW YORK, (JTA) — Four
prominent American artists and
four other considered as crea-
tive artists of significant prom-
ise were given citations and
$1,500 awards each by Brandeis
University.
The university's 1962 Creative
Arts Awards for lifetime
achievements were given by Dr.
Abram L. Sachar, president of
Brandeis, to S. N. Behrman,
playwright; Louise Bogan, poet;
Alexander Calder, sculptor. and
Edgard Varese, composer. Cited
for "promise" were J. P. Don-
leavy, playwright; Ben Belitt,
poet; David Slivka, sculptor, and
Ralph Shapey, composer.
Milwaukee Welfare
Fund Seeks $1,750,000
MILWAUKEE—The Board of
Governors of the Milwaukee
Jewish Welfare Fund has adopt-
ed a - goal of $1,750.000 for 1962,
largest in more than a decade.
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