REILLY'S HURON HAVEN COTTAGES Israel Gets Tariff Cults in Pact With Euromart (Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News) BRUSSELS — A formal agree- ment was finally reached Monday night between Israel and the European Economic Community under which Israel will receive immediate substantial cuts in tar- iffs on 21 of its exports to the six- nation European Common Market. The agreement is for three years. A champagne toast in the head- quarters of the EEC here signaled the end of the negotiations which began in November 1962. An ex- change of letters took place be- tween Alex Herbst, president of the mixed delegation of EEC rep- resentatives and its member states, and Ambassador Emil Najar, head of the Israeli negotiators. The agreement covers reduction of duties and tariffs on Israeli ex- port products, suspension of the 20 per cent EEC common external tariff, lowering of national duties to the external tariff reduction level and specific arrangements on some exports. Altogether the agree- ment deals with 25 Israeli export items to the EEC. Israel will receive a reduction of 20 per cent of the common ex- ternal tariff and immediate re- Hebrew Corner Training Teachers From Diaspora A short time ago, when I visited the countries of South America, I came to a Jewish nhool in One of the suburbs of Buenos Aires. I was surprised to hear the teacher—a very young girl— explaining to her pupils a chapter of the Bible in fluent Hebrew, and even the pupils answering In Hebrew. I asked the teacher, where did she get her training. She showed me, proudly, her diploma, from the "Rabbi Gold Institute Teachers of Jerusalem. When I returnd to Israel, I decided to go to Jerusalem and see this Insti- tute. I found in the institute scores of students from all countries of the Diaspora: from Europe, North and South America and even from far off Australia. They all have one purpose: to study so that they can successfully fulfill their duty as teachers of Jewish children in the Diaspora. The program is packed: Hebrew, Bible, Talmud, Education, etc. The Institute was established in the year of 1958 by the Department for Torah Education. and Culture in the Diaspora of the World Zionist Organi- zation. The Institute accepts suitable pupils from countries of the Diaspora that oblige themselves to return to their countries and teach in the Jewish schools there. The students spend one year at the Institute in intensive study and Israeli atmosphere. They also travel to see the country. The only "failure" of the Institute was that a number of the students decided to remain and did not want to return to the Diaspora. Translation of the Hebrew Column Published by Brit I v r i t Olamit, Jerusalem. duction of national customs duties now in effect in each of the six nations for same items down to the level of the common external tariff after it is reduced. The troublesome issue of Israeli orange exports is dealt with a dec- laration binding the EEC to ex- amine the question whenever the EEC reached a comprehensive agreement with another country which is also a substantial ex- porter of oranges. The issue of Israeli egg exports was left for further negotiations. On some other items, the EEC ne- gotiators spoke of the possibility of continued exports by Israel without such exports being covered in the agreement. The agreement also provided for establishment of a mixed com- mittee to meet once a year to see that the agreement is implement- ed. In the event of an emergency, any of the the parties can call for a special meeting of the mixed committee. Negotiators also were unable to reach agreement on a large num- Jewish Communities Fail to Involve College Youth in Work— Hillel Chief LOS ANGELES, (JTA) — Jew- ish community life suffers an "ir- reparable loss" by its failure to involve Jewish college youth in its affairs, Rabbi Benjamin M. Kahn, national director of Bnai Brith Hillel Foundations, said, calling this neglect "one of the great shortcomings of Jewish organiza- tional life." American Jewry gives "too little attention to the need of developing among our young people a sense of involvement in the Jewish commun- ity, in the Jewish people and in Jewish destiny," Rabbi Kahn said in a speech at the University of Southern California. "We also fail to facilitate their transition from the campus into the mainstream of the community." As a result, he said, after college the Jewish graduate is not readily inclined to affiliate with Jewish organizational life, "a delay in in- volvement that is an irreparable loss to the Jewish community." He asked that national Jewish organizations make it a "deli- berate policy" to have "scores of Jewish college youth at con- ventions and conferences so that they can be exposed to the eon- 111'1Z1 n;071 trlit mrpn 5tntr snipla iron niiiw rNpn ,71"3r) ,r1;41 xiyi nilltpi rlrf4 Tim'? nitinr; yr, 5st (1958) ;Yrix3 ra”nin rnrin'p irrOin writo tr;VIP1in0 ""P rti2IR7,; t3'Wkt -!rppri 1:71 11.1t r7 1714 stet? ippn --In;; -r*p tyryisixt? trhp tovvOrin .rzy n51`j1;771 b'-i10; Pt13 NV 114z zr'Ailtzr txtu?? DX tnn T17,1V n'-f , Orl wmvgp:* Rim Tin Ils1 101 nn. 1qw71'? nit n11;v rowm ber of Israeli exports in the "European products" category. These are Israeli finished goods from raw materials imported from Euromart nations. The issue will be studied later by the mixed committee. The EEC also took note in the agreement of Israel demands for protection in the forthcoming Kennedy round of tariff talks be- tween the United States and Europe within the general agree- ment of tariffs and trades. Israel promised to do its utmost to facili- tate exports from Euromart to Israel. The agreement will run for three years with automatic re- newal for a fourth year, if both sides so desire. Israel had hoped for a compre- hensive agreement, possibly even associate membership with the EEC, and its negotiators indicated that they saw in the agreement which was reached a step toward that objective. The Israel agreement was the fourth between the EEC and other ,1 $1.7 ' 171 1P '11? nrizM rilY184 - rte /urn! bip - rnr? Arrs-toiirm, 57 6/.1io1 -rrlirm3 rik5 pbtri'? IrA, tpr,t rrrzt?--ritp P19 ;1'1'45O? cern of Jewish life and the Jew- ish people, which we hope will some day be theirs." The Hillel national director also criticized the "stepchild treat ment" given to programs of Jewish education for the college commun- ity, comparing the average of $100 a year spent by American Jewry on primary Jewish schooling for each youngster with "less than $10 a year to advance the Jewish know- ledge of the college student." Predicting that within a few years 80 per cent of the Jewish college youth will be attending schools of higher learning, he urged that the community give "greater attention and better fi- nancing" to Jewish education for this group. JERUSALEM (JTA)—An addi- tional floor with 80 beds was dedi- cated at the Hadassah-Hebrew University hospital in Ein Karem with the aid of a $125,000 gift from the Hoffberger family of Baltimore. Present at the dedication cere- money were members of the Hoff- berger family and a delegation of Hadassah leaders . from Baltimore. The additional 80 beds will bring the hospital's capacity to 62.0 beds, it was stressed by Dr. Kalman J. Mann, director general of the Hadassah Medical Organization. The opening of the new floor, he said, will also enable expansion of clinical service, development of surgery service, and teaching re- search in psychiatry. Friday, May 1, 1964 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 6 xr_tr;r1'? linvng Nuerix ti o CIO nt.; 7 t)*0; ttr20 112; Rabbinical Supervision Detroit off: UN 4-3190 ZEIGER'S Phone for Reservations RitzPlaza • nOTLL • POO". • CA5AN* CUM • On The OCEAN at 17th ST., MIAMI BEACH FLA. NOW OPEN Good Fishing Now Low Rotes in June 362-2626 Tawas City Box 303 Mich. Mid-America's Fabulous Resort ! Were Vacation Pteams Come UP 80 Acres of Happiness. Moderate Rates. Heated Swimming Pool. Superb Food Air-conditioned rooms. New Cocktail Lounge. Star-studded shows. Dance lessons. Orchestra. Sports & Fun. 4. ( • onenti........" . % ;:r>, Inen&jty, JAW», Rates as Low as $10.Per Day American Plan—To June 30 FREE GOLF THRU JUNE FIDELMAN'S South Haven, Mich. or phone Area Code 616-637-5118 wOCODIK j The Best! 44 The 1964 Mobil Travel Guide, recently published by Simon and Schuster, gives reports on more than 15;000 hotels, restaurants, resorts, and other similar establishments through- out the country. For the second consecutive year, Grossinger's has been given the top rating. Of the thousands of resorts carefully inspected, Grossinger's is the only one in the Northeastern, United States and one of only five in the nation to be rated five stars, which means "best in the coun- try." So, for the best vaca- tion of your lifetime, c'mon to Grossinger's! AS ALWAYS... The BEST for each GUEST! GROSSINGER, NEW YORK OR YOUR TRAVEL AGENT Main Speaker and Guest of Honor — Rabbi Mordecai Kirshblum, National President of Mizrachi-Hapoel Hamizrachi and Member of the Jewish Agency for Israel. i5g1trt? 'PI/0 'Via OVPIM $135. 135 per week Mizrachi-Hapoel Hamizrachi of Detroit Cordially Invites You and Your Friends to a Mass Meeting on Monday Evening, May 11, 1964 at 8:30 p.m. at Young Israel Center of Oakwoods 24061 Coolidge Highway, Oak Park 37, Michigan .rri;v; .PT-ItOn rn$ ri;1? Trn mr,TYP nit MN? '`? ninn r1.5 'i nittirn tr.5.tr 111 ilot? 'Own 'Pttn alro 1 14n l'It$ 5;4 ni-r'7til ov-m'm nintpv viris iii r ~ ,79ii IR; nrbrAi ¶S1 n`, 11M to'??'? .rirelnir) ntit? -111.p entrtri'p :rTS 2 & 3 Bedrooms on Lake Huron LOW SUMMER PRICES Hadassah Hospital Acids New Floor With Baltimore Family Gift igi ,N9triv 5p tr countries. The others are Greece and Turkey, which became asso- ciate members, and Iran, which has a commercial agreement. Our great leader and brilliant orator, who just returned from Israel will report on the His- toric events in Israel today. Rabbi Kirshblum Refreshments will be served. No solicitations.