Teens Are Sentenced
in Connection With
Attacks on Seminary

(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)

BALTIMORE — Two teen-agers
were sentenced Tuesday to maxi-
mum jail _terms of 60 days and
fines of $50 each for taking part
along with 18 other youths in the
stoning of the Ner Israel Rabbini-
cal College in which windows of a
dormitory building were smashed
and doors damaged.
, The college had been the target
of other attacks by youth gangs
during the past year.
The 100 students housed in
. the dormitory remained inside
the building under orders to
avoid a repetition of an inci-
dent a week ago when two stu-
. dents were whipped with auto-
mobile radio antennas.
In sentencing the youths, who
were identified as Haywood Mat-
thews, 17, and Barry Watson, 16,
Judge Robert I. Hammerman de-
clared, "In this particular case,
I wish the maximum sentence were
more. I have no illusions that
these people are responsible
enough that this will guarantee
an end to this," • he said of the
gang.
, The Ner Israel Rabbinical Col-
lege recently acquired a 50 acre
tract of land upon which a new
campus will be built at a cost of
$3,500,000.

fa

fio

N.J. Country Club Denies
Bias, Offers to Prove It

NEWARK (JTA) — Officials of
the Packanack Lake Country Club
and Community Association denied
Tuesday charges that the organi-
zation barred Jews and other mi-
nority group members, and said
they would make public proof that
a non-discriminatory policy on
participation was followed.
The charge that the • group
barred from membership all but
"northern European Christians"
was made by two couples who filed
suit in the Superior Court of New
Jersey, asking the court to force
the club to make its membership
application records available. The
suit also asked the court to force
the club to allow them to resign
and to sell their property to any-
one they wished.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conover
and Mr. and Mrs. John Mooney, as-
serted that a covenant in the deeds
of club-association members re-
-quires all buyers of homes there to
be members of the country club.
The organization, in a counter-
suit, said it was willing to allow
the two couples to resign from the
club and to release them from the
covenant, meaning they could sell
to anyone they wished. The club's
attorney argued that the suit by
the couples was not necessary. The
court said it would decide on April
30 whether it would order the club-
association to produce its records.

`he never bought
from Jerry Morse'

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fashion-minded male relies
completely on Jerry Morse's
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gentlemen's attire

NORTHLAND LOT G

Top Allied Campaign Divisions Honored

The arts and crafts division and ported 98% of their 1964 achieve-
the real estate division of the ment already secured.
Allied Jewish Campaign were
Chairman Aubrey H. Etten-
heimer with Co-Chairman Alfred
L. Deutsch led their real estate
division to a 92% achievement of
last year's figures.
Also lauded at the meeting by

Campaign Chairman Sol Eisenberg
and Irwin Green were the mechani-
cal trades divi-
sion with a record
perf ormance of
105%
of last
year's achieve-
ment. Eugene J.
Willens Ettenheimer
Epstein, chair-
honored yesterday for their per- man of the divi-

formance, at the first of three
major campaign report meetings.
The arts and crafts division,
under the leadership of Harvey
Willens, Chairman, and David
Safran, associate • chairman, re-

sion, announced
a total of $1,103,-
846 pledged thus
far, with 200
additional pros-
pects still to be

Epstein

Eshkol Confident Israel to Get
Arms From U.S. 'No Strings'

TEL AVIV (JTA)—Prime Minis-
ter Levi Eshkol_ said here last
weekend that, as a result of nego-
tiations with the United States for
American supply of arms to Is-
rael, "we shall not emerge empty-
handed."
He made that statement in reply
to a question at a luncheon at the
Tel Aviv Press Club, where he was
asked whether the United States
has made any attempts to impose
Washington's views upon Israel in
regard to the Arab efforts to di-
vert the Jordan River headquar-
ters, Israel's atomic reactor at
Dimona, or arms supplies being
sent to the Arab states.
Affirming that some arms con-
cessions are expected from the
United States, he added: "There
are no strings attached."
He declared that W. Averell
Harriman, President Johnson's
special envoy, who was here last
month, had made no demands and
had brought no pressures upon
Israel. (See first-hand report,
Page 9.
(In Washington, a State Depart-
ment spokesman disclosed that the
United States is considering pro-
viding arms to four Arab states
and to Israel, although a final de-
cision has not been reached. The
Arab countries are Jordan, Leb-
anon, Saudi Arabia and Iraq.
(The spokesman said delibera-
tion is continuing and that an an-
nouncement would be made if a
decision is taken with respect to
the nations concerned.
(Earlier, high government
sources said that Israel's, needs
are being considered but that
American authorities are convinced
that Israeli forces are well-pre-
pared and adequately equipped.
(The State Department is willing
to consider the supply of some
equipment to Israel, however, to
avoid an imbalance if evaluations
show that a balance no longer
exists.
(The New York Times said that
the U. S. and Jordan are nearing
agreement on American supply of
additional arms. to Jordan, includ-
ing M-448 medium tanks. Jordan's
Brig. Gen. Amer Kamash, chief of
plans and operations of the Jor-
danian army, was reported to have
been in Washington last week,
"working out the final details" of
a U. S. arms deal with Amman.)
The meeting with the press
here was EshkoPs first since his
recent week's visit to London,
where he conferred with all the
top leaders of the British gov-
ernment. "Israel has reached a

solicited. Other high divisions were ing, leading section chairmen will
the Women's Division, led by Mrs. be hondred and awards given for
I. Jerome Hauser, with N% of top achievement. The ltmeh meet-
their 1964 achievement secured, ing is scheduled to take place at
and the food division, under Chair- the Butzel Building, 163 Madison.
man Edward J. Slotkin, with 91%
"There is still plenty of hard
achieved.
work to be done, and thousands

A double barreled program
has been planned for the second
report meeting to be held Tues-
day, 8 p.m., in Room 272 of the
Jewish Centei. The highly
acclaimed film documentary,
"Let My People Go," produced
by David Wolper for the Xerox
Company, and shown on local
television the evening of April
6, will be presented to campaign
workers. The film includes here-
tofor unreleased footage taken
during the black days of the
Hitler era.

of people to see before we can
announce victory in our goal of

over $5,000,000 for this 1965 cam-
paign," Eisenberk and Green stated
in an appeal to campaign workers.

p-s-s-s-t . .

THINK KOBLIN,
WHEN YOU THINK
ADVERTISING !

MURRY

The evening's program will fea-
KOBLIN
ture a tribute to local agencies
ADVER-
which are beneficiaries of the cam-
TISING
paign. Workers and division chair-
men will make their reports.
18039 WYOMING • UN 1-5600
At the third major rejort meet- IN
mommemm
11

■

stage where, in its talks with
world leaders," he said, "they
recognize the fact that Israel
must be adequately supplied, in
order that she should form a de-
terrent fact."
His visit to Britain, he said, was
"satisfactory." It was the British,
he reported, and not he who had
raised the Jordan River diversion
question, and they had some "ad-
vice" to offer to Israel on the
issue. It had been reported earlier
that Britain advised Israel not to
take any action against the Arab
water diversion plans, but to leave
the issue the United Nations.
As to Israeli relations with the
Soviet Union, he stated that, in
view of the preoccupation of the
Big Powers with the Vietnam situ-
ation, there is little chance now
for a rapprochement between Is-
rael and the USSR. In regard to
peace talks with the Arabs, he
reiterated Israel's long-standing
offer to meet directly with the
Arabs for peace talks, when the
latter agreed to do so.
Rumors that he was contemplat-
ing another trip abroad soon were
dissipated by Eshkol. He said that,
thOugh such a trip had been con-
sidered, - he would not go abroad
before the general elections sched-
uled to be held in Israel next
November.

■

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Herzliah Teachers School
Seeks Joint Degrees

NEW YORK (JTA) — The . Herz-
liah • Hebrew Teachers Institute
will seek an arrangement with a
local college or university to be
able to confer joint degrees on the
graduates of the institution. This
was announced here by Rabbi
Aharon Horowitz, dean of Herz-
liah, at the school's annual dinner
in honor of Jacob Goodman,
prominent philanthropist and Jew-
ish communal leader in celebra-
tion of his 70th birthday.
Goodman, who was presented
with a scroll of honor by Jules L.
Freed, president of the Jewish
Education Committee of New
York, was cited for his "great
deeds for the Zionist movement
for Hebrew education and culture
and for maintenance and devel-
opment of Herzliah Hebrew Teach-
ers Institute."
The dinner was also addressed
by Rabbi Arthur Hertzberg and by
Abraham Goodman, brother of the
guest of honor.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, April 16, 1965-7

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