Charge of Zionist Links
to Communism Sparks
Hot Argentine Debate
BUENOS AIRES (JTA)—Charges
that Argentine Jews sponsored
camps where military training was
given to "Zionist groups of Com-
munism," and were seeking to con-
vey the impression abroad that
there were monthly pogroms in Ar-
gentina, marked two days of heated
debate last weekend in the Argen-
tine chamber of deputies.
The topic of the debate was ac-
tivities of extremist left and right-
wing groups. Leon Patlis, a mem-
ber of the Federal legislature, of-
fered a proposal that questions to
be submitted about such activities
to the justice and interior minis-
ters be restricted to anti-Jewish ac-
tivities.
The radical del Pueblo majority
faction in Parliament sidetracked
the proposal, and then fired the
charges against Argentine Jewry.
The chamber then voted to formu-
late a series of questions to the
two ministries on all activities of
the extremist groups.
Pueblo deputy Horacio Garcia
charged that the alleged campaign
abroad was carried on "particular-
ly in the United States and Eur-
ope." He declared that no group
was being persecuted in Argentina
but conceded that there were "un-
adapted" individuals who "preach
racial violence."
He insisted that there were only
a "few" such individuals, and that
the police knew who they were.
He declared that the police had in-
itiated action against the extremist
Tacuara group, and that they had
expelled Hussein Triki, an agent of
the Arab League, from Argentina
recently.
The deputy also charged that the
Democratic Socialist party had
used Yiddish in some of its elec-
toral campaigning, bringing a sharp
reply from Patlis that the Pueblo
party had campaigned also in Ger-
man and Polish.
Zero Hostel (left) star of the hit Broadway show "Fiddler on the
Roof," examines with Isaac Stern, violinist and president of the
American-Israel Cultural Foundation, one of four original works
the actor gave to the foundation. They will be sent to Israel for
exhibition in museums there. The presentation was made at the
American-Israel Cultural House, the foundation's new headquarters
at 4 E. 54th St., New York City.
Morticians Propose
EVANSTON, Ill. — A draft Code
of Good Practice containing guide
lines for its members has been
approved by the board of direc-
tors of National Selected Morti-
cians, it was announced by Albert
S. Lineberry, president.
The code contains 23 standards
of good practice to guide member
funeral directors in their relation-
ships with the public, their clients
and the clergy.
Among the Code's more signifi-
cant paragraphs is provision 11,
which requires the member fu-
neral director "to furnish to every
purchaser at the time of purchase
a memorandum or other document
which contains an accurate ac-
counting of all charges, including
African Jews in Montreal all merchandise, services and fa-
Map Broad Plans at Parley
MONTREAL (JTA) — Steps
toward consolidation and expansion
of the local Jewish community's ef-
forts to aid the many North Afri-
can Jewish immigrants who have
come here in the last few years
were taken Monday at the first
city-wide conference on North Afri-
can Jews here.
There are about 6,000 North Af-
rican Jews in Canada now, but the
majority of them have settled in
Montreal because their native lan-
guage is French. All of the North
Africans are Sephardim.
Both Sephardic and Ashkenazi
representatives at the conference
agreed on the need for a new
Sephardi synagogue here, to sup-
plement the three already estab-
lished in Montreal by the newcom-
ers from North Africa.
Other steps decided upon includ-
ed the establishments of an em-
ployment bureau to help get work
for the preponderance of the im-
migrants who observe the Sabbath;
the publication of an organ in
French for that section of the com-
munity; intervention with Jewish
schools to provide tuition-free en-
rollment for the children of the
newcomers; and the establishment
of youth clubs.
10 Collective Settlements
Planned for Galilee Area
(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)
JERUSALEM — Ten new farm
settlements will be established in
Israel this year as the first step in
the realization of the plan to set
up 42 settlements„ according to a
decision announced today by the
Jewish Agency Executive after a
meeting with Minister of Agricul-
ture Hahn Givati.
According to the plan, five of
the settlements will be established
in the Galilee under a "regional
settlement plan" similar to that of
today's prospering Lachish area.
The settlements are to be mosha-
vim (cooperative settlements) and
not kibbitzim.
Tombstones Overturned
at Workmen's Circle
Cemetery in Albany
(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)
ALBANY, N.Y.—A Jewish ceme-
tery on the outskirts of Albany
was desecrated sometime in the
last few months, 14 tombstones be-
ing overturned and a number of
others being smeared with defama-
tory slogans it was discovered
Wednesday.
The cemetery is consecrated for
the use of members of the local
branch of the Workmen's Circle,
and the discovery of the outrage
was made by Carl Rosenkope, dis-
trict secretary of the Jewish frat-
ernal organization. He reported the
desecraton to State Police, who
said they would start an immediate
investigation in an effort to find
the perpetrators.
Leaders of the local Jewish com-
munity, angered over the manifes-
tation, said however that they be-
1 i e v e d no tnti-Semitism, only
simple vandalism, was involved.
They pointed to the fact that sev-
eral other cemeteries near the
Workmen's Circle burial grounds
had been damaged although the
worst of the descration took place
in the Workmen's Circle cemetery.
3 Chicago Boys Sentenced
for Desecration of Temple
CHICAGO — Three 18-year-old
boys have been sentenced to brief
"sitting out" periods in jail and
have been placed under the super-
vision of the court for a year after
admitting that they desecrated the
walls and windows of Temple Sho-
lom with swastikas in June.
The boys were caught when a
passerby wrote down the license
number of their car after he saw
one of them run down the steps
of the North Shore temple. The
j -Idge has ordered them to pay
$431 in restitution
The sweetest of all sounds is I THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
i 12—Friday, August 20, 1965
praise.
Xenophon.
—
Morocco Urged to Ban Foreign Jews During
Arab Summit Conference in Casablanca
Israel Gets Zero Mostel's Art Works
Good Practice Code
CASABLANCA (JTA) — A de-
mand upon the Moroccan govern-
ment that it put new regulations
into effect next month to keep out
of Morocco all Europeans and Am-
ericans who are Jewish, unless
such persons are approved for en-
try by their ambassadors in this
country, was made by Al Alain,
organ of the opposition Istiglal
Party.
The newspaper reported that
new security regulations have al-
ready been promulgated by the
police, to keep out of Morocco all
suspect Arabs who might wish to
visit this country during the next
Arab summit conference, sched-
uled provisionally to open here
Sept. 13. Al Alam, declaring that
such tightened security measures
will not be sufficient, requested
that • "those Jews who come to
Morocco from all parts of the
world" during the summit parley
must be first approved by their
ambassadors here.
Pointing particularly to Euro-
pean and American Jews as persons
who "deal with Israel and her for-
a
cilities listed in the offered price,
and to charge for no further or
additional items of expense, except
with the express authorization of
the purchaser."
eign lackeys," the newspaper stated
that "it is necessary to take every
precaution against the enemies of
the Arabs, and they should be
vouched for by their ambassador in-
Morocco before being allowed to
enter Morocco."
FENCE
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Great Lakes Fence
16540 GREENFIELD
BR 3-2900
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CONGREGATION GEMILUTH CHASSODIM
19371 GREENFIELD at VASSAR DR.
Proudly recommends its
Shazar, Eshkol Attend
Memorial for Sharett
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL
JERUSALEM (JTA) —A memo-
rial meeting marking the end of
the traditional 30-day shloshim
mourning period for the late
Moshe Sharett was held at Beit
• Full Curriculum
Haam here. It was attended by
Leading to Bar Mitzvah and Consecration
President Shazar, Premier Levi
Eshkol and other leading Israeli
• Qualified and Experienced Teachers
personalities.
Eulogies were delivered by
Deputy Premier Abba Eban, Jew-
• Small Classes
ish Agency executive chairman
Aryeh Pincus and Jewish Agency
For Information and Registration
immigration department head S. Z.
Shragai. Actress Hanna Rovina
Call BR 3-0570 or 342-8126
read excerpts from three of Mr.
Sharett's speeches.
C rtrrttlfrillirlr6
,615157-6-
TO THE JEWSH COMMUNITY
B'NAI MOSHE
RELIGIOUS
SCHOOL
CONGREGATION B'NAI MOSHE
ANNOUNCES
REGISTRATION FOR
1965-66
ACADEMIC YEAR
Ten Mile at Kenosha — Oak Park
(Children ages 4-16 Pre-Kdg. through 10th)
Classes Are Held on Sunday Mornings
You May Join Any One of These Sessions
9 - 10:30
10:30 - 12
12 - 1:30
Classes Begin Sunday September 19
We Suggest You Register Your Child TODAY
As a Service to the Community
Students of Non-Members Are Accepted
Membership Applications Accepted
Phone the synagogue office for school
registration end membership information.
LI 8-9000
Limited Number of Seafs Available
for High Holy Day Services
We Conduct A Complete Youth
Program For All Age Groups
With A Full Time Professional
Youth Director.