JDC Chairman to Adress Major Allied Drive Event

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Louis Broido, chairman of the
Joint Distribution Committe e,
former commissioner of commerce
and industrial development for

Chicagoans to Set Up Chair in Canon Law at Hebrew U

the 1967 Allied Jewish Campaign
8 p.m. Tuesday, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hamburger,
27881 Lakehills Dr., Franklin.
One of the major activities of the
pre-campaign, this pace-setters
meeting is considered the spark
which sets the tone of the entire
campaign, Alfred L. Deutsch, cam-
paign chairman, said.
Budget requests from benefici-
ary agencies have reached an ex-
cess of '$6,000,000 so that to sup-
port next year's activities and pro-
grams adequately funds will bt re-

quired, Deutsch said. The 1966
campaign raised $5,650,000.
Formerly executive vice-presi-
dent of Gimbel Brothers and later
chairman of the firm's advisory
committee for 25 years, Broido is
now president of the New York
City Industrial Development Corp.
He is a member of the board of
trustees of Temple Emanu-El in
New York and has been a vice-
chairman of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations.
The JDC is a major beneficiary
of the Allied Jewish Campaign.

Launch U. S. High School
students Program in Israel

LOUIS BROIDO

New York City, will speak at an
evening fund-raising meeting of

Yiddish Lexicon
Publication Gets
Widest Acclaim

(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)

NEW YORK — The publication
of the second volume of the Great
Yiddish Dictionary — which will
appear in 10 volumes — was cele--
brated here at a gathering ar-
ranged jointly by the dictionary
committee and the Institute for
Yiddish Lexicology at New York
City College. More than $15,000
was pledged at the gathering for
the preparations connected with
the publication of the third volume.
Dr. Buell Gallagher, president
of New York City College, address-
ing the 400 representatives of
Jewish organizations and individ-
uals who attended the gathering
said that City College is proud in
supporting the project through its
Institute for Yiddish Lexicology.
L Streinbaum, secretary of the
dictionary committee, r e p o r t e d
that about 2,000 persons contri-
buted $340,000 to help publish the
first two volumes and establish
a card system for words for the
other eight volumes.
Other speakers included Dr.
Gershon Winer, dean of Jewish
Teachers Seminary and chairman
of the dictionary committee; Rabbi
Joseph Lookstein, chancellor of
Bar Ilan University; Prof. Abra-
ham Heschel and Yudl Mark, edi-
tor in chief of the dictionary.
Greetings were delivered by rep-
resentatives of Jewish organiza-
tions.

A program for a year's study
in Israel for second year American
high school students, beginning
with the 1967-68 academic year
will be offered by the America-
Israel Secondary School Program,
it was announced by Rabbi Mor-
decai Chertoff, director of the
newly organized group, which has
offices at 515 Park Avenue, New
York.
Two leading Israeli secondary
schools, Alonei Yitzchak in the
Shomron Valley about five miles
from Caesaria, and Shafir's
Yeshivat, Or-Etzion, in the Lachish
area, near Ashkelon, are partic-
ipating in the program. Both
schools will offer full American
second year high school programs
augmented by special courses in
the Hebrew language and Israeli
studies. The curriculum to be of-
fered has been approved by an
advisory committee of noted
American educators and will be

supervised by the Israel ministry
of education. The American cur-
riculum has been generally pat-
terned on that of the American
Embassy School in Herzliah, main-
tained largely for the children of
English speaking personnel which
similarly prepares students for re:
turn to American schools.
The academic year, to begin next
September, will be preceded by a
six-weeks course in Hebrew, be-
ginning in July, at an ulpan in
Israel. The general courses will be
taught in English with the Judaica
courses taught in Hebrew as much
as possible.
Full information on the new
program, including detailed descrip-
tions of the curricula, are available
on request to the America-Israel
Secondary School Program, 515
Park, New York 10022, or from Is-
rael consular offices.

CHICAGO (JTA—Plans to raise
$250,000 to establish a chair of
canon law in the Hebrew Univer-
sity in Jerusalem, from which the
Most Rev. John P. Cody, Roman
Catholic archbishop of Chicago
would deliver the first lecture, were
announced here by John Crown, a
lawyer, and Thomas A. Lewis, a
stockbroker, who head a special
fund-raising committee. Mayor
Richard J. Daley is honorary chair-
man of the group.
A $100-a-plate dinner to honor
Archbishop Cody will be held Jan.
25 in the Palmer House. More than
1,500 persons are expected to at-
tend, Crown said. Crown present-
ed a check for $25,000 to the fund

in 1943 was to adopt a Jewish baby
and pass him off as one of their
own children until the end of the
war.
At one point during the war, the
entire Hulstein family was held
at gunpoint during a Gestapo raid
on their home and threatened with
death unless they revealed informa-
tion about hiding places of Jews
and identities of resistance work-
ers.
The Hulsteins revealed nothing,
but the Gestapo eventually suc-
ceeded in capturing 50 of the resis-
tance workers who were sent to
concentration camps along with
Hulstein. He was released two
months later when the Nazis re-
alized the end of the war was ap-
proaching.
In ceremonies here, Bill Sim-
mons, chairman of a special com-
mittee formed to raise money for
the Hulsteins with the cooperation
of the Canadians Jewish Congress,
tore up the mortgage and an-
nounced the gift of the pension
on behalf of the Vancouver Jewish
community.

Israel Army Cancels Presentation
of Levin Play at Otto Frank's Request

Levin sanctioned the Soldier's
Theater production on the grounds
that the "Jewish people has an
immutable right to its own cultural
material."
He acknowledged having given
up all his legal rights to his ver-
sion of the play in 1959, but said
the army's decision to cancel the
current production was "scan-
dalous."
In a letter accompanying the
1959 settlement, Levin had proni-
ised "not to circularize rabbis or
any other groups or persons on
the Anne Frank subject or stim-
ulate either public or private con-
troversy about the diary or my part
in relation to it."
Now he said, however, "If I
signed such an agreement and gave
away my rights to continue such
a discussion, then I was greatly
at fault and I repUdiate it."

in behalf of the Crown family, ac-
tive supporters of charitable works.
Crown, who is Jewish, and
Lewis, who is a Catholic, were
selected as leaders of the cam-
paign to symbolize the inter-faith
effort to establish the chair.

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OHRENSTEIN

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JOURNEY TO ISRAEL

Vancouver Jews Set Up Life Pension
for Couple Who Saved Lives in War

VANCOUVER (JTA) — A non-
Jewish couple, credited with sav-
ing the lives of many Jews during
the Nazi occupation of the Nether-
lands during the Second World
War, was honored in special cere-
monies here in which members of
the Vancouver 'Jewish community
expressed their gratitude for the
wartime heroism by paying off the
mortgage on the couple's home and
providing them with a $100-a-
month lifetime pension.
The couple, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hulstein, emigrated to Canada
after the Second World War. Hul-
stein, now 63, has been unable
to work since the Nazis sent him
to a concentration camp for his
wartime efforts in the Dutch under-
ground and in saving the lives of
countless Jewish refugees.
For two years during the war
the Hulsteins' home in Apple-
doorf, Holland, was a transfer
point for Jewish refugees on
Paraguayan Jews Bury
their way to hiding places and
for resistance workers sought by
Fire-Damaged Toras
ASUNCION, Paraguay (JTA)- the Gestapo.
One of the first things the cou-
Burial service, as required by Jew-
ish religious law, were held Tues- ple did after joining the resistance
day for 11 Tora scrolls damaged in
a fire at the Asuncion synagogue
which is regarded by synagogue
officials as stemming from arson.
The fire occurred Dec. 31.
The Representative Council of
TEL AVIV — The Soldier's
the Jews of Paraguay has ack-
nowledged the help by official in- Theater of the Israeli army has
stitutions, private persons and the withdrawn its production of Meyer
fire brigade in putting out the Levin's version of "The Diary of
blaze. The council noted, however, Anne Frank" at the request of
that "unfortunately there were Anne Frank's father, Otto Frank.
The play had just won the
also those who attempted with
theatrical
award of the annual
gross and shocking expressions to "Harp of King
David" prize for
ridicule us." No details were given the
army. Now in its fourth month,
of those expressions.
the drama also was singled out
The council urged all Jews to in the "Israel Oscar" competition.
close their shops Wednesday after-
Frank's New York lawyers told
noon as a sign of mourning.
the Israel army that Levin had
signed away all his rights to the
play, including the right to stage
Jet Round Trip
Limited Reservations
it in Israel, in a $15,000 out-of-court
settlement in 1959.
ISRAEL $399
The settlement was made after
(Complete Package—$509
Includes Air Fare, Hotels,
Levin sued Frank and Kermit
Meals and Sightseeing)
Bloomgarden, the Br oadway
Cali
producer, for breach of contract.
JEWISH TRAVEL CENTER
in Baltimore, Phone: 539-7110
Bloomgarden had rejected
(Area Code 301) 24-Hour Phones
Levin's dramatization for one by
Ask for Mr. Davidson
,
Frances and Albert Hackett." _

Friday, January 13, 1967-3

DEPARTURE:
FEBRUARY 8, 1967

10 DAY JOURNEY TO ISRAEL

Lower Galilee, Nazareth, tiberias, Persian Garden
with Bohai Shrines, Technion, Israel's Institute of
Technology, Caesarea — Ruins of ancient Roman
Capital, Acco Natanya (center of Israel's Diamond
Industry).
Jerusalem . . . Via Ramie and Road of Courage Judean Hills,
Hebrew University — Dead Sea Scrolls Exhibition,
Hadassah Medical Center at Ein Karen, Marc
Chagall's Colored Windows, Mt. Zion with Holy
Shrines, Tomb of King David, Room of the Last
Supper, Dormition Abbey, Mandelbaum Gate.
Tel Aviv . .
Many Gay Surprises.

Haifa . • •

Deluxe hotels . • . Tel Aviv Hilton and Caesarea Golf and Country
Club; All American breakfasts, plus full dinners and lunches; all
sightseeing; all Baggage Handing; all Tips; Entrance fees to mu-
seums; Cocktail Parties; Folklore evening of entertainment; Special
Shopping Tour.

ALL THIS FOR THE UNBELIEVABLE PRICE OF

$L,,0149Per

Pio

Person

NEW

REDU CE D $624 * i :ee r son

•Subject to travel in groups of 15 or more throughout the entire itinerary.

+ BONUS

5 ADDITIONAL DAYS

ANYWHERE IN EUROPE

Including: Air Fare
Your Choice of Hotels
Transfers from Tel Aviv
Sightseeing
ONLY

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The absolute minimum that you as an individual could
duplicate this trip for would be at least $203.90 more
per person.

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