Jutice Plaits JNF Israel Pilgrimage 17 ?ir "Iv TEDDY KOLLEK 074e Chief Justice Earl Warren of the United States Supreme Court (seated) receives Herman L. Weisman, president of the Jewish Na- tional Fund of America (right) and Dr. Milton Aron, national direc- tor, confirming arrangements for his and Mrs. Warren's participa- tion in the JNF Pilgrimage to Israel for the inauguration of the im- posing John F. Kennedy Memorial in the vicinity of Jerusalem. Thousands of Jews and non-Jews, from all over the country, will join the pilgrimage for the dedication ceremonies of the Kennedy shrine in Israel, which will take place July 4. ADL Charges Miami Opera Guild Patronizes Clubs Practicing Prejudiee MIAMI (JTA)—Despite repeat- ed promises, the Opera Guild of Greater Miami continues to be involved in scheduling social and -.fund-raising functions in private clubs with records of anti-Jewish discrimination, according to the Florida office of the Anti-Defama- tion League of Bnai Brith. The promises to end the practice have been made to the ADL by Dr. Arturo di Filippi, director of the Guild and by its leading mem- bers in a controversy extending back at least five years, the ADL said A particular point of issue is the choice of the Surf Club for the Guild's annual All-Star func- tion. The most recent development was an effort by the ADL to work out a statement of policy in co- operation with the Opera Guild, notifying the community of a firm anti-bias policy in choosing - sites for its functions. That began when the Opera Guild informed the ADL last year that it was holding a function at the Surf Club but would not thereafter hold any events "at any club or other fa- cility which bars persons as mem- bers because of their religion." Last January, the Guild again held its All-Star function at the Surf Club, but told the ADL that it was the Friends of the Opera and not the Opera Guild which sponsored the event. The ADL replied that the Friends "had the same name, same chairman, same sponsoring auxiliary and the same undemocratic policy." - The Guild then asked the ADL to draw up the proposed statement of policy, to be distributed by the Guild to its supporters. The ADL prepared such a letter, accepting a Guild proposal to hold affairs at private clubs "which may dis- criminate, providing such function is held only for persons who are members of that club" and provid- ing that "there shall be no pub- licity reflecting that such function is a community-wide function to $3,000,000 In Israel Bonds Sold on Redemption Day which other than actual members of the discriminatory club have been invited." Guild officials made some re- visions and returned the revised statement to the ADL for approval. The ADL rejected the revised ver- sion because one of the revisions eliminated the provision about publicity which the ADL had pro- posed. In rejecting the revised statement, the ADL said that Guild revisions had the effect of "totally disregarding the specific purpose and intent of all the discussions" between the two groups-. Welfare Board Guide Tackles Vital Issues - Fourteen vital issues in Ameri- an Jewish life are discussed by more than 50 of American Jewry's foremost thinkers in a new 137- page reader and discussion guide published by the National Jewish Welfare Board. Entitled "Dimensions and Hori- zons for Jewish Life in America," the guide has been published as part of the golden jubilee celebra- tion of JWB as an organization dedicated to the furtherance of Jewish life and the development of an American Jewish culture through its affiliated Jewish Com- munity Centers and YM&YWHAs, its services to Jewish military per- sonnel, their families, and hos- pitalized veterans, its sponsorship of National Jewish Music Council, Jewish Book Council of America and JWB Lecture Bureau. Prepared by Philip Goodman, director of Jewish education for JWB, the guide presents varying views on these issues: "Survival, Acculturation and Assimilation," "Intermarriage and the Jewish Fu- ture," "The Challenge of Jewish- Christian Relations," "Anti-Semi- tism: Today and Tomorrow," "Problems of Chiirch and State," "Civil Rights, Negroes and Jews," "The State of Jewish Education," "The Synagogue in American Life and Its Future," "The Jewish Com- munity Center: Assets and Chal- lenges," "The Cultural Creativity of American Jewry," "The Unity of the American Jewish Commu- nity," "United Jewish Giving: Problems and Prospects," "Ameri- can Jewry, Zionism and Israel" and "Solidarity with World Jewry." NEW YORK (JTA)—More than $3,000,000 in new Israel bonds were sold last Monday, the day Israel made the final payment on the redemption of the first Israel bond issue, it was reported by Dr. Joseph J. Schwartz, vice- president of the Israel Bond Or- ganization. These purchases were Barney Oldfield was the first man made by subscribers to the old to drive an automobile at a mile bonds which were redeemed on a minute, attaining this speed at the day Israel paid out $31,000„000 Indianapolis in 1903. to retire the Independence Coupon Bonds which were issued during THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS the three-year period beginning May 1, 1951. Friday, May 13, 1966-7 Mayor of erusalem Over ten years ago, a young, unknown American Senator arrived at Lod. The Senator from Massachusetts asked to meet with David Ben-Gurion, then, Prime Minister of Israel. Ben-Gurion's assistants re- fused the request. Only one of his staff thought that it was worthwhile to invest time in the Senator from Massachul setts and he arranged for him -to meet with Ben-Gurion. Seven years later, the young Senator was elected President of the United States. His name was John Fitzgerald Kennedy. The President of the United States did not forget the man in Jerusalem who had treated him courteously. He invited him to an intimate birthday celebration at the White House. The name of the man from Jerusalem was Teddy Kollek. There are many stories about Teddy Kollek's highly developed talent in public re- lations with the great men of the world. The man who was Director General of the Prime Minister's Office for over 10 years, knew how to open every door and heart in Washington, Paris, or Rangoon. This talent was of help when he decided to establish the Israel Museum, which now contains art treasures that adorn the capitol of Israel, When Ben-Gurion resigned, Teddy Kollek also decided to leave. When RAFT (Reshimat Poalei Yisrael) was organized, Teddy Kollek joined the new party and be- came its candidate for the Mayoralty of the City of Jerusalem. Teddy won a great personal victory and four historic years as the new Mayor of Jerusalem. The Detroit Israel Bond Committee Proudly Presents The Honorable TEDDY KOLLEK Mayor of Jerusalem Guest of Honor at the ISRAEL CHAT ANNIVERSARY DINNER Saturday evening, June 11 at 8:45 P.M. in the Morris Adler Hall of Shaarey Zedek DAVID SAFRAN, Dinner Chairman For Reservations call DI 1-5707 Convert: $6.50 per person