Israel, Canada Jewi sh Community Build Montreal Pavilio n

MONTREAL, Quebec—This city
will be the focal point for Jewish-
Americans next year between April
28 and Oct. 27, when millions of
international visitors converge on
Expo 67.
The avid interest among Ameri-
can Jews can be traced to the ex-
tensive participation of both the
Israeli government and the Cana-
dian Jewish community in the only
"First Category" world exhibit ever
held in the Western Hemisphere.
Israel is constructing a multi-
million dollar pavilion that has ex-
terior walls of translucent fibre-
glass in a three-dimensional cry-
stalline pattern. A large skylight
provides an abundance of natural

light to an exhibition room on the
top floor. The entire building will
be dismantled after the close of
the exhibition and re-erected in
Israel.
Visitors will be shown, through
exhibits, films and the perform-
ing arts, the story of how the Is-
raeli people developed an ex-
panse of desert into a thriving
state that has served as a "home-
land" for the Jewish people.
An authentic Israeli restaurant
with a sunken garden will also be
featured.
The Canadian Jewish commu-
nity is sponsoring a $300,000
Jewish Community Pavilion for
the purpose
of portraying the

Histadrut Campaign Goal $5,000,000;
3-Year Building Program Mapped

NEW YORK (JTA) — A three- ed 18 years ago, American friends
year construction program costing of Histadrut had sponsored over
$50,000,000 for new hospitals, clin- 1,100 medical, educational and re-
ics, vocational schools and cultur- habilitation institutions there.
al institutions will be executed in
The board voted a message of
Israel by Histadrut, the Israel congratulations to David Ben-Gur-
labor federation, it was announced ion, on the occasion of his 80th
by Yehosh u a Levy, Hista- birthday.
drut treasurer, at a meeting of the
board of directors of the National
Report Notes 36 Clubs
Committe for Labor Israel.
The board, under the chairman Biased in Pennsylvania
(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
ship of Charles S. Zimmerman
to The Jewish News)
adopted a 1966-67 goal of $5,000,000
PHILADELPHIA — Thirty-six
for the Israel Histadrut campaign major downtown and country clubs
which finances an extensive pro in 13 Pennsylvania communities
gram of health, welfare, vocationa currently bar Jews from member-
training and cultural activities in ship, the Pennsylvania-Delaware
Israel, in cooperation with His advisory council of the American
tadrut.
Jewish Committee said Wednesday
Israel Finance Minister Pinhas in a preliminary report. The coun-
Sapir, speaking at the board meet- cil called restrictive practices by
ing, stated that Histadrut is play- social clubs "the most pervasive
ing a vital role in helping solve and institutionalized form of anti-
the country's problems. "Hista- Semitism in Pennsylvania," but
drut leaders are in full agreement said the situation was improving
with the new government policy, steadily.
The AJCommittee chapter said it
and will do everything to help
carry it out. They have agreed was withholding the names of dis-
to abandon the traditional linking criminatory social clubs with the
of wages tightly to the cost-of-living, exception of the Hamilton Club
index, and to raise the produc- which attracted national attention
in 1955 when Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
tivity norms."
Levy emphasized that Israel's velt refused to attend a reception
economic difficulties could not be at the club because it barred Jews
solved in a vacuum but had to be and Negroes as members. The
accompanied by improvements in chapter said all efforts to change
the health and welfare program, the club's policy had failed.
The chapter said five clubs in
in which Histadrut was a major
five cities invited Jews to become
factor.
In response to the current Is- members for the first time recent-
reali recession "and readjustment ly, and "Jews have joined and are
period that has created hardship taking part in the activities of
for tens of thousands of unem- these clubs already. In addition,
ployed workers," the board adopt- the chapter reported, a number of
Jews have been proposed for mem-
ed a resolution calling for a period
bership in a major Philadelphia
of "extraordinary mobilization on
club. The chapter also said a num-
behalf of the Israel Histadrut Cam-
ber of civic groups in Philadelphia,
paign." It authorized a $500,000
Pittsburgh and other cities have
loan to be used for immediate informed it that they will not hold
transmission to Israel.
meetings at biased clubs.
Israel Stolarsky, associate dir-
ector of the Israel Histadrut Cam-
Pioneer Endocrinologist
paign, reported on his six-week
Wilhelm Fliess, a German-Jewish
survey of American-supported His- physician who worked at the turn
tadrut institutions in Israel. He of the century, was a pioneer in
stated that since Israel was found- the science of endocrinology.

Decennial of Brandeis Chapels

history of Judaism as a "world
faith and culture" that has been
maintained throughout the ages.
This pavilion, which will be lo-
cated on the Ile Notre Dame, was
designed by Montreal architect,
Harry Stilman. He said that the
building was designed to reflect
the fact that Judaism had its
roots in the East, rather than the
West.
The form reflects Spanish-Moor-
ish architecture with a flattened
dome of copper, white concrete
arches and dramatic primary light
fron-i clear glass that lines the un-
derside of the dome.
Religious services will be held,
periodically, in a chapel occupying
roughly one quarter of the pavi-
lion's interior space. The remain-
der of the pavilion is devoted to
special exhibits, including a collec-
tion of Judaic books, ceremonial
objects used in Jewish religious
practices, a history of synagogue
structure through the ages and a
variety of films about Judaism.
The Israel Cameri theater, and
the Batsheva Modern Dance and
Opera Company are scheduled
to appear in the performing arts
program planned for Expo.
Expo 67 Admission Passports are
now available at sharply reduced
prices in thousands of "Official
Expo Information Centers" in the
United States.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, October 14, 1966-7

Cemetery Desecrations
Total 300 in 18 Years

Uneasy lies the head that wears
a crown.—Shakespeare.

BONN (JTA) — The West Ger-
man government said that a re-
port issued last month on dese-
crations of 857 German ceme-
teries, covered a period of 18
years. It had initially been re-
ported that the period of such de-
secrations was for the current
year only.
In issuing the report, the inte-
rior ministry said that the figure
for the Jewish cemeteries was
"frightening high"-300. The peri-
od covered was Jan. 1, 1948 through
April 1, 1966.

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PH I LLIE

The decennial anniversary of Brandeis University's Three
Chapels is now being observed. Last weekend's events included an
institute, "Religion on the American Campus," which examined
contemporary student attitudes about religion. The Three Chapels
were built 10 years ago to provide separate facilities for worship by
Jewish, Protestant and Roman Catholic students at Brandeis.

KE 2-7500

NORTHLAN D CENTER

Use Lots "G" . or "H" at the south end of the Center
opposite Wright Kay