Zuckerman Named 1
Chairman of 1964
Bar-Ilan Dinner
Paul Zuckerman, a former chair-
man of the Allied Jewish Cam-
paign, accepted the chairmanship
of this year's Bar-Ilan University
dinner, to be held Nov. 18 at Cong.
Shaarey Zedek.
Bar-Ilan University in Israel,
now is in its 10th year, has an en-
rollment of 1400 students with a
faculty of 300, on a campus which
PAUL ZUCKERMAN
. is being enlarged to be able to ac-
commodate hundreds of young
men and women who are waiting
for registration.
In line with the needs of the
State of Israel, Bar-Ilan is embark-
ing on a new program in helping
to provide secondary education
and is now in the midst of build-
ing a model high school, within
walking distance of the university.
The high school will serve as a
training - place for future student
teachers and educators of the uni-
versity.
Announcing the forthcoming
dinner, Phillip Stollman chairman
of the American committee, ex-
plained the importance of the
American Charter granted by the
Board of Regents of the State of
New York to Bar-Ilan University
—the only American university in
Israel having this recognition.
Further announcements about
the dinner program and members
of the committees will -follow.
Protocols' Appear
on Sale in Brazil
RIO DE JANEIRO (JTA) —
Copies of "The Protocols of the
Elders of Zion," infamous anti-
Semitic canard, are now on sale
in book stores in this city and
in other Brazilian centers, the
Confederation of Brazilian Jews
reported here.
Leaders of the Jewish commu-
nity, calling attention to the dis-
semination of the "Protocols,"
noted that they had requested gov-
ernment officials some months
ago to ban the anti-Semitic book,
but declared that no steps in that
direction have as yet been taken
by the authorities.
'Between You
... and Me'
(Copyright, 1964, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
Election Notes
For the first time, the Republican Party dropped the word "Israel"
from its political platform at its recent national convenion in San
Francisco . .. What about the Democratic Party, which is to hold its
national convention at Atlantic City this month? . . . Pro-Israel dele-
gates to the Democratic convention will — just like the 40 pro-Israel
delegates at the Republican convention — present to the policy com-
mittee a plank friendly to Israel . . . Will the Democratic convention
follow the Republican example and ignore this plank, limiting itself
to mere references to the Middle East in general, or will the leaders
of the Democratic Party follow their old tradition in pledging out-
spoken aid and protection to Israel? . . . The answer should be sought
in President Johnson's record on American-Israeli relations, which
goes back to the 1956 Sinai crisis, when the Eisenhower Administra-
tion in Washington had strongly urged the United Nations to vote
for sanctions against Israel . . . Lyndon B. Johnson, then a Senator,
counteracted this demand with a warning that the U. S. Senate would
"never back up any anti-Israel sanctions you may impose in the
United Nations" . . . He had wondered why Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge, then head of the U. S. delegation at the United Nations,
sounded "more like an Arab spokesman than a diplomat of the United
States" . . . Since Johnson became President he did not hesitate to
display his friendship to Israel by being the first U. S. President to
invite an Israeli Prime Minister for a state visit as his personal guest
. . . He also took the world—and Israel—by surprise in announcing
his readiness to promote a nuclear desalination project in Israel
which would turn sea water into drinking water . . . And he lost no
time in implementing this announcement with practical action by
sending experts to Israel to map practical plans for carrying out the
project . . . He is now being heavily attacked for it in Arab press
in all Arab countries, but these attacks have no influence on him
although they are being brought to his attention.
The "Jewish Vote"
Because there is no such thing as a "Jewish vote" in the United
States — most Jewish voters regard themselves as political independ-
ents — attempts to influence Jewish voters in this year's elections
are more likely to be of subtle than of obvious kind . . . This was also
the case in the 1960 elections, when the Democratic plan of action
was to appeal to Jews by indirection, through emphasis on liberal
causes they were known to favor . . . The Republican strategy in 1960
was more direct . . . The specific subjects of political appeals to
Jewish voters usually are anti-Semitism and Israel . . . In the 1960
election campaign, Israel emerged as the main ingredient of appeals
to the Jewish voters . .. American Jews for the most part are known
to view the State of Israel with affection or at least sympathetically
. . . Both major parties took account of this fact at the outset of the
1960 campaign by expressing concern for Israel in their platforms
. . . Partisans on both sides paraded their respective favorites' records
on Israel as eminently favorable . . . The results of the 1960 voting
have however shown that Jewish voters are probably more influenced
by the political stance of a candidate than by his ancestory or religion
.. . Even in municipal elections, where voting for "one of our own"
is most common, Jewish voters usually support the Democrat who is
not a Jew over a Republican who is . . . This, for instance, was the
case in New York's mayoralty primary when 63 percent of voters in
23 predominantly Jewish election districts in Brooklyn voted for
Robert Wagner, a Democrat and Catholic, while only 37 per cent voted
for his Jewish opponent, Arthur Levitt, also a Democrat . . . In the
elections proper, Jewish voters once again backed Wagner substantially
against the Republican and Jew, Louis J. Lefkowitz ... This definitely
contradicts the popular notion that Jews will vote for Jewish can-
didates regardless of party . .. At the same time, the results of the
1960 Presidential elections have shown that the Democratic per-
centage in Jewish neighborhoods consistently decreases as Jews move
from lower to higher socio-economic levels . . . The Democratic vote
among middle-class and upper-middle-class Jews was still much higher
than among non-Jews of equal status, but in the suburbs, the 1960
returns indicated that the Democratic vote was reduced among Jews
of these two categories.
Artit
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Atlanta Jews Plan
Martyr's Monument
Boris Smolar's
July 25—To Mr. and Mrs. Louis
L. Kamber, 4244 W. Davison, a
son, Steven Alan.
4:
sO
•
June I4—To Dr. and Mrs. Alvin
M. Ring (Cynthia Jacobson of New
York), formerly of Detroit and now
of San Francisco, a son, Jeffrey V.
Even the every-day speech of
the scholar must be studied in
order to be understood.—Abodah
Zarah 19.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
34
Friday, August 14, 1964
St. Louis Agency Gets
$95,000 Federal Grants
ST. LOUIS (JTA)—Three Fed-
eral grants totaling $95,000 have
been awarded to the Jewish Em-
ployment and Vocational Service
here by the U.S. Department of
Health, Education and Welfare.
The first grant of $59,000 was
given to establish a work training
center in a sheltered workshop
for mentally retarded youngsters,
in cooperation with the St. Louis
County Special School District.
A second grant is for $18,000 to
demonstrate the feasibility of voca-
tional rehabilitation for older
disabled workers. Vocational coun-
seling, work adjustment training
and job placement services will
be given to citizens over the age
of 45 with an emotional or physi-
cal disability.
The third grant amounts to
$18,000, and is for work with the
deaf.
Radomer Uses Rain Check
Radomer Aid and Ladies Soci-
ety have scheduled their annual
picnic for Sunday noon at Oak
Park picnic grounds, Section 1.
Refreshments will be served. The
group's picnic plans were rained
out in July.
ATLANTA (JTA) — Construc-
tion of a monument in this city to
commemorate the 6,000,000 Jews
who perished in the Nazi holocaust
has been recommended by Max M.
Cuba, president of the Atlanta
Jewish Community Council, on the
basis of a report by a special com-
mittee headed by Samuel L. Eplan.
The request for the erection of
such a monument had come orig-
inally from the Workmen's Circle
here.
One part of the project deals
with the erecting of a monument
at the Jewish cemetery in Atlanta
as "A Memorial to Six Million
Martyrs," to which the orphaned
survivors of the martyrs, together
with the Jewish community, will
pilgrimage at least once each year,
and observe their Yahrzeit by re-
spective prayers. The second part
of the project deals with the erect-
ing of a public monument in honor
of the "Unknown Jewish Martyr."
Early Sale of
Fisher Tickets
for Davis' Show
OM,
Sammy Davis comes to Detroit's
Fisher Theater for a limited en-
gagement, in the musical version
of Clifford Odets' "Golden Boy,"
beginning Aug. 25.
Because of the excitement Mr.
Davis' appearance at the Fisher
is creating, the box office has put
tickets on sale a week earlier than
usual.
When we were children we con-
sidered ourselves as men, now that
we are old we consider ourselves
as children.—Baba Kama 92.
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