Jewish Historical Society to Launch Program With Hebrew University MEMPHIS (JTA) — The Ameri- can Jewish Historical Society an- nounced plans here Sunday for the establishment of a joint program, with the Institute of Contemporary Jewry of the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, aimed at promoting a closer relationship between Amer- ican and Israeli historians. The project, which was an- 2 nounced by Dr. Leon J. Obermayer, li president of the society, at the 1_ group's 64th annual meeting here, provides for the publication of American text material in Hebrew, _ and of Israeli text material in English. Dr. Obermayer also disclosed plans by the Society to preserve historic monuments in the Carib- bean area, including old cemeteries and synagogues, particularly in Surinam, Barbados, Cur a c a o, Nevis and other islands where large numbers of Jews lived in the 17th and 18th centuries. Other speakers included Dr. \-1 Howard M. Sachar, professor of history at George Washington University, in Washington, D. C. Dr. Sachar declared in a paper that "the Eichmann Trail dramat- ically revealed the curious am- biguity with which the social scientist views the Jewish people." Dr. Sachar pointed out that liberals who uncritically accepted the less-than-impartial trial and conviction of Henri Petain at Paris, or the even more complex and debatable trial of Nazis by a court of conquerors at Nuremburg, sud- denly became exercised by Is- rael's capture and trial of Adolf Eichmann. "This double standard," he said, was no longer invoked by anti- Semites, but rather by Christian friends of the Jews who require Jewish perfectionism as the sur- rogate for their own consciences. Even now the Jewish people and ethos is so deeply imbedded in the Christian psyche that Christian scholarship is not fully capable of treating Jews with objectivity. "Neither, however, are Jew- ish social scientists, as revealed by the 'near-hysterical' Jewish reaction to Hannah Arendt's book Tichmann in Jerusalem.' N "The response of Jewish scholar- ship to Dr. Arendt's celebrated ap- praisal of the Jewish catastrophe has been polemical, not objective. Reviews and "responses" have sought to redeem the "honor" of the martyred Jews of Europe — although Dr. Arendt did not impugn that 'honor', and although she her self made clear that Jewish 'honor' requires no more defense nor re- demption than does the reputation of other terrified and passive vic- tims of Nazism." In his presidential address, Dr. Obermayer announced that the DAYENU 74-year-old society is planning to move to the campus of Brandeis University, Waltham, Mass., during the coming year. The society has received $1,- 600,000, from the estate of the late Lee M. Friedman of Boston, a former president of the society. Part of the request is being used for building purposes. Dominant Austria Party Repudiates Anti - Semitism VIENNA (JTA) — The Austrian Peoples Party, which last month won an absolute majority in Par- liamentary elections, announced at a meeting here that the party dissociates itself "unconditionally" from any attempts to inject racial or religious issues into Austrian politics. During the meeting. Alois Scheibenreif, a Peoples Party de- puty, withdrew "with regrets" the anti-Semitic insults he had di- rected during the election cam- paign at Foreign Minister Bruno Kreisky, who is Jewish. Ernst Feldsberg, president of Sabbatarian Sues NY on Saturday Civil Service Exams NEW YORK (JTA)—A Jewish require Sabbath observers to pre- in the early hours of Sunday member of the staff of the New sent themselves for the examina- morning. The suit asked that the last ex- York City Department of Welfare tion at 9 a.m. Saturday morning brought suit in New York State Supreme Court against the city, challenging the right of the de- partment to give civil service ex- aminations on Saturdays, on the grounds that such examinations violate the rights of Orthodox Jews who cannot participate because of the Sabbath. Dr. Karl Applbaum, an employe of the welfare department since 1938, and an ordained rabbi, charged in the suit that, due to Civil Service Commission regula- tions concerning the scheduling of examinations for Sabbath observ- ers, he was denied opportunities for advancement. He said that current regulations amination, held on Feb. 19, be de- clared null and void, and that the department be barred from sched- uling future examinations on Sat- urdays. and remain under virtual "house arrest" under constant guard until nightfall. They are then given the same test which frequently ends IRV KATZ Offers THE FINEST DEAL vsr THE FINEST SERVICE Come See for Yourself at fr" 20735 GRAND RIVER Between 6 Mile & Evergreen Minutes From Oak Park & Southfield THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, April 1, 1966-19 KE 2-7500 the Austrian Jewish community, called the attention of Vienna Mayor Marek to recent signs of a new revival of anti-Semitism here. Mayor Marek pledged that the Vienna community will fight every new manifestation of anti-Semi- tism. Sobell's Defenders Ask Secrecy Lifting NEW YORK—The U. S. Federal Court has been asked to lift the 16-year veil of secrecy on an im- pounded sketch the prosecution in- troduced at the Rosenberg-Sobell trial in 1951 as a replica of a draw- ing they claimed gave Russia the atomic bomb in 1945. The motion was made Monday by attorneys for Morton Sobell, who asserts his innocence and is fighting for freedom from Lewis- burg Penitentiary, where he is in the 16th year of a 30-year sentence. The legal move, asking that the government be ordered to produce the sketch, pertinent stenographic notes, and related impounded testimony, asserted: "Among other things, the de- fendant will contend that many of the exhibits offered by the govern- ment during the trial were de- liberate and fabricated forgeries, the false nature of which it had full knowledge, and that the testi- mony relating thereto was likewise fabricated, false and perjurious under similar conditions of knowl- edge and wilfulness." BY HENRY LEONARD I 0() What mama does, Barton's does. But Barton's does it on a much larger scale. And a little earlier. For 7 days and 7 nights, all baking and candy- making stops. Leavening agents, non-Passover candy and cake and unused ingredienrs are cleared out of the Barton's kitchens. As are the pots, vats, scoops, ladles, baking pans, all the machinery that isn't nailed down. Wliat is nailed down is seared by blowtorches. BARTON'S® And the walls, ceilings and floors are hosed down with live steam. When all is immaculate, the Passover utensils are taken out of their special place. And the raw chocolate, fruits, nuts, honey, etc. that are Kosher-for-Passover are brought in. Barton's makes these Passover preparations under the careful scrutiny of The Union of Ortho- dox Jewish Congregations of America. Even mama doesn't go that far. nizth IMPORTED CRYSTAL AND OTHER FINE GIFTS 1.309 WYOMING 24790 COOLIDGE 1 Block No. of Curtis At 10 Mile Road Next Door to Dexter Davison Market OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY "And my fifth question is, 'When do we eat?' " , Deysnu Productions lleassmoissintam A. Passover Favorites, 1 lb. assortment of parve or milk and bitter sweet chocolates, filled with cremes, truffles, nuts, exotic cordials, $2.39. B. Chocolate Matzo Balls, filled with Cocoanut marzipan; chocolate pecan; French nut truffle. Box of 24, $1.98. C. Passover Nut and Chewy, 12 oz. homemade style candies; caramels, nut nougats. and pecan squares, $1.98. D. Passover Cookies, 13 oz. parve from Old World Passover recipes, $2.15 • I. I, ••• r s• . • ••