Able Revelation UN Yearbook Contains Basic Facts About of Nazis in Hiding Israel's Participation in World Affairs to the United Nations —1962," published by Columbia provided 25 experts under the ex- in Moosdorf Novel on Admitted May 11, 1949, Israel, with a ter- University Press (2960 B'way, panded program and seven in reg- "Next Door," a novel by Johanna Moosdorf, translated from the Ger- man by Michael Glenny, published by Knopf, has powerful relevance to the hunt for the Nazi murderers who have escaped justice and who must be brought to face the courts that are trying the murderers. Johanna Moosdorf, who has held editorial posts in Germany, author of five other novels and of sev- eral plays, was born in Leipzig, Germany, in 1911 and studied at Berlin's Humboldt University. She experienced Nazi persecutions due to her marriage to a Jew, Paul Bernstein. Her novels are based on many personal experiences. In "Next Door," the title of which in German was Nebenan, she deals with the wife of a Nazi who was given deadly injections and was committed to an insane asylum, her husband having aimed at eliminating her. She survived but those who sought her as a wit- ness against her husband, who was responsible for many murders, fail- ed to gain her help. Many interesting characters pass in review here—including a Jew- ish sufferer from Nazism who, hav- ing recognized Dorothea's husband, suffered a shock and died instantly. But he had in the meantime ex- posed the criminal who was pos- ing under a different name. The course of events led to Dorothea's being shaken out of her lethargy. Her husband fled. But the point is well made: that the criminals must be discovered and brought to justice, that the crimes must not be hushed up. Johanna Moosdorf performed her task of pointing an accusing finger at the Nazi brutalities with great skill. Want ads get quick results! THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, April 24, 1964 14 ritory of 20,700 square kilometers , and an estimated population of 2,332,000 as of Dec. 31, 1962, now occupies an important role in world affairs. "Yearbook of the United Nations Adas Shalom Marks Milstone American Israel Committee Plans . Policy Conclave Leaders of Adas Shalom Syna- gogue among those to be honored at the synagogue's mortgage re- demption ceremonies 8 p.m. Wednesday, are (from left) Mrs. William Sklar, vice-president of the Married Couples Club; Can- tor Nicholas Fenakel and Rabbi Jacob E. Segal, both of whom have been with Adas Shalom since well before the dedication of the main sanctuary in 1952; Mrs J. Stewart Linden, sister- hood president; and Dr. Louis Beresh, first vice president of the men's club. Others to be cited at the mortgage burning will include Norman Allan, syna- gogue president; Dr. Sidney I. Sells, president of the Married Couples Club; and Jack H. Kauf- man, men's club president. Chair- man of the celebration is Judge Ira G. Kaufman, honorary presi- dent. A TASTE OF HEBREW A Weekly Column for Beginners 5 presented by THE TARBUTH FOUNDATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF HEBREW CULTURE and the AMERICAN JEWISH PRESS ASSOCIATION Editor: DR. SHLOMO KODESH Moshe: Shalom Yosef, how are you? Yosef: Thank you, very well and how are you? M. Everything is all right. (in order) Where are you going? Y. I am going to eat M. Where do you eat lunch (noon-meal) twlirl •. MAN T.- 18'7 ."11.1p rirri 11111`iii main prnim M, Where do you eat dinner? (evening meal) rort4 LP;it4 and sometimes in restaurant. M. Is there a good restaurant on this street? Y. Yes, and whefe are you going now? M. I am going to eat, too. Y. Very good. M. We are going together. m.,'nf 7:pi5tp rrtz 77it:,*tri Y. I eat lunch in the restaurant Y. I eat dinner sometimes at home nr4 sm: 11 r;i ?znv. ”k5 srip 1 :st.=VP`.P1 •`1 7,i1 P; tiv,II;r ar; 1,6)y. zl. rr? ?rim r1nt5 11;4',1 :‘,t2 tl‘pfim is pronounced ch as in Chanukah YOUR DICTIONARY FOR TODAY street in the street this there is we we are going (m) together sometimes N.Y. 27), in cooperation with the United Nations, contains the basic facts regarding Israel's participa- tion in numerous internationally- governed functions. Israel's delegation for that year is listed, having been headed by Golda Meir, Michael Comay, Gideon Rafael, Abraham Darom, Shabtai Rosenn and Ehud Avriel, assisted by a number of alternates. There is a listing also of a group of Israeli observers at the UN Security Coun- cil. Of interest are the numerous contributions that were made by Israel towards the support of the various UN agencies. For example, in the operation of activities to- wards economic development and technical aid, Israel gave $361,808, how are you? everything is fine (In order) where? (where to?) to eat lunch (noon-meal) restaurant in the restaurant supper (evening-meal) • More than 100 members of the Senate and House will attend the closing dinner of the American Israel Public Affairs Committee's 10th anniversary policy conference in Washington, May 4 at the May- flower Hotel. Rep. Thomas E. Morgan, chair- man of the House Committee on Foreign - Affairs, Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, Ambassador Avra- ham Harman of Israel and Rabbi Philip S. Bernstein of Rochester, chairman of the AIPAC, will ad- dress the dinner. The American Israel Public Af- fairs Committee, founded in 1954, is a national committee of Ameri- can Jews which supports day-to- day action in Washington to strengthen U.S. policy in the Near East in order to promote an Arab- Israel peace settlement. The conference is expected to urge stronger action by the United States to counter Nasser's recently repeated threats of a second war against Israel, the growing military might of the Arab states and the diplomatic offensive launched by the Arabs to isolate Israel in the world community. There will be two sessions open to the public—the dinner on Mon- day evening and a meeting on Sunday evening, May 3. Rabbi Morris Adler is the Michi- gan member of the AIPAC'S execu- tive committee. Among the mem- bers of the national committee are Tom Borman, Mrs. Dora B. Ehrlich, Morris Lieberman, David Safran, and Sidney M. Shevitz. Histadrut Foundation Nears $5,000,000 Mark The American Histadrut Devel- opment Foundation has reached a total of $4,551,000 in long-term commitments by American donors, according to William H. Sylk, Phil- adelphia businessman who is na- tional chairman of the three-year- old Foundation. These commit- ments, in the form of wills, be- quests, insurance policies, and other assignments that assure future cash income for a wide pro- gram of health, vocational train- ing, cultural and welfare institu- tions in Israel, will enable Histad- rut to plan an effective long-range development of these services for the present and future population of the country. In 1964, the Foun- dation seeks an additional $2,000,- 000 in commitments, accordinig to Mr. Sylk, who succeeds Associate Justice Arthur H. Goldberg as Foundation head. Among the larger bequests al- ready registered is that of the late Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Silberberg, of Bayonne, N.J., who left $441,000 for a Histadrut medical center in Israel. Samuel A. Fryer, the noted Los Angeles chemist and philan- thropist, has announced a bequest of more than $200,000 while Ben Paul Brasley, Pittsburgh attorney, has subscribed $100,000 toward the Histadrut Scholarship Fund. ular activities, offered a total of 120 fellowships, recruited 38 ex- perts and placed 112 Fellows. Israelis participated in a UN seminar of urban development in Warsaw. At the same time, UN advisers were assigned to Israel in the field of social services, and participated in the training of social welfare personnel. There were a number of fellowships for Israelis in the social welfare services. Israel's UNICEF commitment for disease control is listed in the amount of $69,000. Other agencies, including World Health Organization, received al- lotments from Israel. Israel's percentage scale of as- sessment for the UN 1963 budget was 0.15 amounting to $119,893. Scores of other Israeli partici pants in world affairs are noted in this volume. This Columbia U.-UN Yearbook is an indispensable work for stu- dents of world affairs. Those seek- ing data about the world organiza- tion must turn to this volume for facts about international coopera- tion in numerous areas, for per- sonnel of the nations represented, for documentary information, au- thoritative charts and maps. It is a must in the study of history and for all libraries. Washington U. Frats to Be Responsible for Eliminating Own Bias WASHINGTON (JTA) — S t u - dents at George Washington Uni- versity here voted to make the school's fraternities and sororities responsible for eliminating mem- bership discrimination. By a vote of 1,025 to 917, the students ap- proved a proposal drafted by the school's interfraternity council to require each fraternity and so- rority to submit an annual affi- davit of nondiscrimination. In the same referendum, the stu- dents rejected two proposals that would have given the university . administration the authority to ban organizations whose national charters contained r e s t r i c t i v e clauses. DON FROHMAN CHORUS May 3rd—Detroit Institute of Arts The CARIBE MOTEL PROVIDES YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS WITH . . . CONVENIENT LOCATION Woodward near 7 Mile Rd. Minutes away from everything LUXURIOUS ROOMS • Phones • Air Conditioning • Complete Kitchens • Wall-to-Wall Carpeting COMPLETE ACCOMMODATIONS AT NO EXTRA COST • TV and Radio • Parking • Continental Breakfast BOOK SALE PHONE TO 8-2662 New and Used APRIL 24-MAY 1 13550 Woodward corner Grand, H.P. Every Class—Non-Fiction, Fiction Hard and Paperbacks Children's and Adults Proceeds to: BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Moderate Rates Start at $8.00 19630 Woodward Near 7 Mile Road YESHIVATH BETH YEHUDAH Providing Torah Education to Detroit for Half a Century, Invites Registrations for the School Year Beginning September 1964 for the Fol- lowing Departments: THE NURSERY SCHOOL — CHILDREN AGES 31/2 -4 1 /2 The Kindergarten For Children Who Will Become Five Years of Age Before March 1965 The Day School — Elementary Department Affording the Complete Educational Program; Hebrew Studies Till Noon and Fully Accredited Detroit and Southfield General Studies Curriculum Till 4:00 p.m. The Afternoon School A Jewish Studies Program for Children Who Attend Public Schools Reasonable Tuition Rate Scholarships Available When the Need Is Indicated Bus Service Provided Registrations Accepted at the HEBREW ACADEMY OF OAK PARK, THE SUBURBAN BRANCH Of YESHIVATH BETH YEHUDA 15400 W. 10 MILE RD. LI 8-8020 and the DEXTER CENTER 12305 DEXTER BLVD. WE 1-0203