Zim Extends 'Shalom' to Stowaways ZOA. Focuses Its Concern on Israeli 'Water and Peace' NEW YORK (JTA)—A 38-year-old woman, who claims she and her 12-year-old daughter are Jewish, is on a two-week Caribbean cruise on the Israeli liner, the Shalom, which she and her daughter boarded in Haiti as stowaways. Mrs. Evelyn Marigliano, who was born in Hungary, and her daugh- ter, who was born in France, boarded the liner in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, in the mistaken belief it was bound for Israel, where she seeks entry as a Jew. When the Shalom docked in New York, U.S. immigration officials refused to allow her to land because the only document she had was an expired French passport. The officials described the pair as persons "without a country." Officials of the Zim Line, owners of the Shalom, said that she and her daughter had been assigned a cabin and that Mrs. Marigliano had been given "housekeeping duties" for the duration of the cruise. The officials said that Israeli authorities were investigating the woman's claims to entry under the Law of Return. If the claim is accepted, they added, the woman and her daughter could leave the Shalom in Israel, for which it will sail April 1 after returning to New York from the current cruise. Education Body Offers Substitute Plan for Aid to Religious Studies NEW YORK (JTA) — The American Association for Jewish Education attacked the "Morse- Perkins Bill" as "antagonistic to the best interests of this country." In a letter to members of the Senate Committee who are now considering the bill, the associa- tion pointed out, that while it welcomes the effort on the part of the Federal Government to aid public education, it views "with profound concern, those provisions of the Bill which, under the guise of alleviating deprivation, would extend financial aid to pri- vate and parochial schools." The association said that it was "equally troubled by the en- couragement and sanction which these bills • would offer to 'dual enrollment' or 'shared time.' Pre- cisely because these proposals are less obvious violations of the separation of Church and State," the AAJE stated, "they may appear to be plausible ameliorations of the problems which private and parochial schools face. To the best of our knowledge, there is no example of their meaningful workability in any school district where they have been attempted." The association went on to point out that if acceptance of dual enrollment is made a pre- requisite to qualification for public aid, "private groups, re- ligious and others, will have an official and sanctioning role in determining what shall be taught in the public school. Surely, such a system not mere- ly invites, but requires the de- cisive intrusion of religious groups into the curriculum of public education." "It is shocking," the letter went on, "to think that the Congress of the United States would legislate so rashly in an area of education, without experience, guidelines or proposals to direct their recom- mendations." The AAJE recommended that Congress explore an alternative plan under which public educa- tion would be available to all in public facilities during the morning hours of the day. "When this required common curriculum is completed at 1 or 2 o'clock, parents of all stu- dents shall have the following options at their own expense: 1. To enroll their children in re-. ligious schools of parochial or other character; 2. To enroll their children in any private school; 3. To have their children attend special classes in public school facilities for the gifted, the ex- ceptional, for remedial pur- poses, etc?' NEW YORK—The first of a ser- ies of briefing conferences on the current situation in the Middle East, sponsored by the public af- fairs department of the Zionist Or- ganization of Atherica was held Sunday at the Carnegie Endow- ment Building. Several hundred Zionist representatives from the metropolitan area discussed "Wa- ter and Peace." Jordan to deprive Israel of its rightful share of water essential for its survival, Nasser's new threats of aggression against Is- rael, the Soviet arms influx to the Arab lands and the Arab boycott against American firms in this country. The all-day conference, which was presided over by Rabbi Ar- thur Hertzberg, chairman of the The conference focused on such ZOA public committee, was ad- dressed by Yaakov Morris of the vital issues as the Arab plan to Jewish Agency, formerly Israel choke off the headwaters of the Turkey and Israel Sign $30,000,000 Trade Pact si • 4 9 c-Piccerdilk Cocktail's got. it! THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 12—Friday, March 26, 1965 The CARIBE MOTEL PROVIDES YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS WITH . . . CONVENIENT LOCATION Woodward near 7 Mlle 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 consul in New York; Eliahu Ben- Horin, noted writer and author and recognized authority on Mid- dle Eastern problems; and Mil- ton A. Chase, engineering as- ISTANBUL (JTA)—A $30,000,- sistant to the assistant secretary 000 trade agreement was signed in of the interior in charge of wa- Ankara between Turkey and Israel ter and power, and member of under which Israel will export to the Joint U.S.-Israel Water De- Turkey $13,500,000 in products. salination Team. That will be $2,000,000 more in Rabbi Hertzberg stressed the Israeli exports than last year. need of marshalling public opinion The agreement also includes pro- in this country for a full under- visions for Israeli investments standing of the perils now faced totaling $1,500,000. Israel will ex- port phosphates, chemicals, parts and other industrial products and Like GIN r ? will import mainly farm products from Turkey. Want ads get quick results! by Israel as a result of new Arab intransigence, p a r titularly the Arab plan to cut off the Jordan headwaters flowing into Israel. He termed as a fallacy the State De- partment's policy of continuing to put its hopes on Nasser for stab- ility in the Middle East. 42 PROOF 4/5 QUART CODE NO. 6688 UNITED BRANDS • DETROIT • U.S.A. PHONE TO 8-2662 Moderate Rates Start at $8.00 19630 Woodward Near 7 Mile Road Under this proposal, the AAJE pointed out, which can be develop- ed in detail, the parochial school would be relieved of the cost of all subjects other than actual re- ligious education; Parents who do not desire religious education for their children would have an equal opportunity to give those children any special training which. they prefer; The public school and public school authori- ties would not be involved in sharing time with religious auth- orities; Religious authorities would not be involved in deter- mining the content of the public school curriculum; All children would attend all classes as indi- viduals and not as religious blocs. The association charged: "There is no national study which re- veals how the shared time pro- gram works in those communi- ties in which it has been adopted. Far from creating a sense of community, shared - lime," • the AAJE said, "creates a sense of NEW YORK — Continuing its religious division, because blocs of children from parochial schools traditional support of religious in- are sent for instruction in the pub- stitutions and programs in Israel, lic school as independent units. the Joint Distribution Committee provided financial and technical assistance to 109 yeshivot with a total enrollment of close to 14,000 students in 1964. Financial grants to the religious institutions totaled $804,000. In FOR PASSOVER addition there were loans out- Available in standing to the yeshivot worth a Variety of more than $22,000 as of Dec. 31, Flavors. 1964. • These loans were made available primarily to provide for urgent student needs. ••■■■ ■ ■ JDC assistance included scholar- ships to gifted students, research fellowships, community service Famous for fellowships, teacher training and QUALITY and KASHRUTH training for spiritual leaders. It also helped pr o v i d e vocational training for some 1,500 students Available at through ORT in agriculture, mech- Your anics, printing, carpentry and tool Favorite Market and die making. More than 5,800 students combined secular secon- dary education along with their Torah studies. MICHIGAN DISTRIBUTOR: These and other statistics were National Wholesale contained in a 50th anniversary re- Grocers Co. port on "The Joint Distribution Committee and the Yeshivot in Is- For Information: TR 1-0606 rael" written by Dr. Aaron Green- Out-of-Town Orders baum, JDC consultant on Yeshi- Promptly Filled. vot in Israel. _ ' JDC Notes 50-Year Aid to Israel's Religious Causes KEDEM WINE •04AM.0 41. .M111•IHIIIIMI.1 A lot of good eggs and some sweet apple cider make Goodman's Egg. Matzos delicious! MPINIMIHM.11.!0∎1”.∎IIM•11.NNII1.11111•141.1 Kosher for Passover, baked under the supervision of Rabbi Mendel Chodrow DISTRIBUTED BY RASKIN'S FOOD 15391 IDAHO, DETROIT 38, MICH. 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