Hillel Day School Sets Founders Day Dinner The seventh annual Founders Day Dinner of Hillel Day School will take place 6:30 p.m. June 23 at Adas Shalom Synagogue's so- cial hall. The dinner will be dedi- cated as a special tribute to com- munal leader Abe Kasle on the occasion of his 70th birthday. Guest speaker will be Rabbi Stuart Rosenberg, author and spiritual leader of Beth Tzedec Congregation, Toronto. For reservations, call the Hillel school offices, LI 8-8224. Adas Shalom Opens School in Southfield Adas Sh al om synagogue an- nounces the establishment of a suburban school branch at the Leonhard School, Southfield. This new branch will hold classes for kindergarten, first and second grades on Sundays, start- ing in September for boys and girls residing in the suburbs. The Hebrew school grades 3 to 8, under the auspices of the United Hebrew Schools, also will be conducted at the Leon- hard Branch during the week. However, on Sundays the He- brew s c h o o 1 classes will be held at Adas Shalom Synagogue. Bus transportation will be pro- vided by United Hebrew Schools. Parallel classes for the kinder- garten through the 8th grades will continue at Adas Shalom Synagogue. The 9th and 10th grades will meet at Adas Shalom Synagogue only. Vatican Sources Claim 'No Material Changes' in Document on the Jews ROME (JTA) — "Qualified sources" at the Vatican said the Secretary for the Promotion of Christian Unity, which met at the Vatican all last week to finalize its attitude toward the Ecumenical Council's declaration on repudia- ting the charge of deicide as ap- plying to the Jewish people, has made no "material" changes in that document, 11 Messagero, leading Italian newspaper, reports. The secretariat, under the presi- dency of Augustin Cardinal Bea, consists of 30 bishops from around the world. They met to consider 242 amendments to the Declara- tion on Relations with Non-Chris- tian Religions, adopted by the Ecumenical Council last November by the overwhelming vote of 1,992 to 99. While no word has come from the Bea Secretariat about the dis- cussions of the 30 bishops, it was pointed out here that many of the amendments were of a minor na- ture, and that a number of the amendments concerned wording in the draft declaration affecting the Moslems, rather than the Jews. According to some Vatican sources, the secretariat made an effort to bolster the acceptabil- ity of the declaration by improv- ing some of the terminology in such a way as to reduce Moslem opposition , to the principal ob- jective of keeping intact those portions of the document which affect the Jewish people. It was asserted that no dilution of those portions were considered by the assembled bishops. The draft declaration will be brought up again before the next session of the Ecumenical Council, to convene Sept. 17. If approved by the Council finally next fall, it will then become official Catholic doctrine, after promulgation by Pope Paul VI. Meanwhile, in Chicago, a plea to the Catholic Church to adopt the declaration was voiced by the Christian Century, one of the most influential Protestant journals in Rabbi Pearlmutter's Rabbi Jacob Pearlmutter of Baltimore has issued the second volume of his "Darchei Noam — Ways of Pleasantness." Commending the book, Dr. Is- rael M. Goldman of Cong. Chizuk Amuno of Baltimore stated: It is truly a great achievement. It is an excellent anthology of Judaism selected from the classic sources of Jewish literature. The themes you have selected and the quotations you have chosen are simply magnificent. "In view of the fact that this volume, as your previous volume, presents the Hebrew text in vocal- the United States. In an editorial in the current issue, the weekly summarized the status of the Declaration on Rela- tions With Non-Christian Religions and pointed out that stiff opposi- tion to the declaration had deve- loped in highest Vatican circles. "Men of good will still hope that, at its fourth assembly, Vatican Council II will purge itself of hate- ful, bigoted, unbiblical, divisive and oppressive attitudes toward Jews," the Christian Century edi- torial said. "It is not the Jew who is on trial for the crucifixion of Christ, but Christians who, in vicious bigotry, slay the spirit of Christ in their cruel hounding of innocent Jews. Let the church be- gin its fourth assembly in contri- tion and repentence." Dr. Samuel Krohn New President of Community Council The Jewish Community Council the final delegate assembly of the season, elected Dr. Samuel Krohn as president. Re-elected for a one year term were: vice presi- dents, Harold Berry, Lawrence Gubow and Irving Pok,empner; secretary, George M. Zeltzer; treasurer, Sidney J. Karbel. Elected on the Council's execu- at European Communities to Join in Fund Study (Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News) ZURICH — Jewish community services and other fund-raising or- ganizations in 14 West European countries will be asked to join in a study of fund raising in those communities, launched here Tues- day under the joint sponsorship of four major Jewish organizations. The study is being sponsored by the Jewish Agency for Israel, Keren Hayesod, the Standing Con- ference of European Jewish Com- munity Services and the Joint Dis- tribution Committee. "The termination of the Confer- ence on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany and changes in relations between Israel and other Jewish communities underlines the need for a reappraisal of the fund- raising efforts of European Jewish communities and has moved us to join forces in an undertaking which we consider to have broad signifi- cance for the future of Jewish life," the communique declared. It was signed by the spokesman for the four groups. • The 14-month research project will be directed by Abraham A. Kessle r, director of the Eco- nomic Research Corp. of Jeru- salem, which conducted a similar survey in Israel three years ago under auspices of the Jewish Agency, the JDC and the Coun- cil of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds of the United States. One theme of discussions pre- ceding the decision was that Euro- pean Jewish communities were faced with the challenge of estab- lishing their independence from aid from the American Jewish community and of continuing and improving their aid to Israel. It was argued also that the European communities must also assume their "fair share" of responsibility for mutual aid to less fortunate Jew- ish communities outside of Israel. tive committee for a term expiring mittee, who was welcomed as a Assembly , spoke Robert Alpern, Mandell Berman, briefly on Detroit's growing na- Mrs. Philip Bernstein, David I. tional reputation in achieving Berris, Morris Brandwine, Rabbi meaningful progress in the area Mordecai Halpern, Dr. Shmarya of civil rights. He paid a personal Kleinman, Morris Lieberman, Mrs. tribute, as well, to Joseph Bern- Joseph Maltzer, David I. Rosin, stein as a long time leader in the Joseph Ross, Edwin G. Shifrin, Workmen's Circle and Jewish Mrs. Leonard Sims, Irving Stein- Labor Committee. man and Milton Weinstein. Elected Prior to his election as presi- for a term expiring 1967 were dent Dr. Krohn Lewis Grossman and John Shep- served as a Coun- herd; and for a term expiring in cil vice-president 1966, Richard Jones. and was chair- Outgoing President Sidney M. man of its in- Shevitz was presented with a ternal relations plaque as a token of the Council's committee. H e appreciation for his dedicated and holds an M.S. de- devoted leadership during his two gree from the terms. Shevitz led the Assembly University of in a memorial tribute to members Michigan in peri- of the Council's executive commit- odonics and pres- tee who passed away during the ently serves as 1964-65 season: Mrs. Theodore instructor a n d Bargman, Joseph Bernstein, Wil- lecturer in peri- Dr. Krohn liam Cohen, William Hordes and odontics at the Irving Schlussel. University of Detroit. He is active Walter E. Klein, Council's ex- and holds official positions in in 1968 were: Rabbi Morris Adler, guest of the ecutive director, presented a sum- mary report of Council activity during the year. Highlighting Klein's report were details sur- rounding local action urging the extension of Germany's statute of limitations covering Nazi war crimes beyond May, 1965, and the participation of Detroit's Jewish community in the civil rights crisis growing out of the events in Selma. Klein c a Ile d attention to Council involvement in the de- velopment of synagogue public affairs committees which have now been established in half of the synagogues in the Detroit metropolitan area. Emanuel Muravchik, national director of the Jewish Labor Corn- Sabbath Siren By RHODA ZAHAVIE SHAMES A horrid siren sounds the hour on Sabbath noon; The day when man should with the Lord discourse. I hate that sound, I hate that threaten- ing tune. It leaves me in a doubtful mood, remorse. I hope that weary sound on Sabbath noon should cease. And war abolished, to be planned no more. And man Should live in harmony and peace. As was the vision in the prophecy of yore. United Hebrew Schools, and Con- gregation Shaarey Zedek. Hostesses for the social hour which followed the meeting were representatives of the City - of Hope, Cancers Fighters Auxiliary. . . . * * * * * * * Florida Rabbi Named to Stockholm Position STOCKHOLM (JTA) — An American rabbi was appointed as second spiritual leader of the Stockholm Jewish community. He is Rabbi Morton Narrowe, of Sa- tellite Beach, Fla. PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR YOU AND YOUR '65 BUICK Detroit's Largest Buick Dealer at Lodge X-way 14500 W. Seven Mile Phone 342-7100 HENRY GOETZ Gen. Mgr. HARVEY GELLER Sates Mgr. SAM KOPPELMAN SAYS: STAY ALIVE IN '65! 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