New Spanish Law Could Improve
Climate for Jews, Mission Finds

Oak Park Schools Offer
Evening Hebrew Course

NEW YORK (JTA)—A four-man I five months' extension of the regis-
interfaith fact - finding mission that tration deadline, from Dec. 31, 1967
has just returned from Spain re- to May 31, 1968.
"It is an undeniable fact that
ported here last weekend that,
while the new Law of Religious many conservatives fear that a
Freedom passed by the Spanish pluralistic society would present a
Parliament last July falls short threat to the unity of Spain," the
of original expectations, the re-1 report said. But "it was the unani-
ligious climate for the non-Catholic mous opinion of the mission that
minority in that country seems there is a desire for change among
likely to improve in the year the more enlightened government
leaders."
ahead.

The mission was sponsored by
the Appeal to Conscience Founda-
tion and was headed by its presi-
dent. Rabbi Arthur Schneier, of
the Park East Synagogue. The
other members were Dr. Harold
A. Bosley, minister of Christ
Church Metheodist. vice president
of the foundation; Rev. Eugene K.
Culhane. managing editor of the
Jesuit weekly America; and
Charles Taubman, a New York
businessman. Both the latter are

members of the foundation's board.
The group reported that most
Catholic and non-Catholic spokes-
men in Spain had serious misgiv-
ings about a section of the new
law that required non-Catholic re-
ligious groups to submit full mem-
bern.!ip lists and a financial state-
ment before they can enjoy the
privileges guaranteed by the law.
This provision has caused ap-
prehension among the 7,500 Jews
in Spain, according to Max
Mazin, president of the Madrid
Jewish community, the report
said. In addition to the Jews,
there are 30,000 Protestants and
2,000 Moslems in Spain.
But, the report said, "we are
satisfied that all parties concerned
—the men charged with adminis-
tering the law as well as the
spokesmen for non-Catholic groups

Pinsker to Install
L. Levine as President

The Pinkser Progressive Aid
Society, at its recent election of
officers, named Louis Levine pres-
ident and Nathan P. Rossen, vice-
president. They will be installed
8:30 p.m. Tues-
day at the Lab&
Zionist Institute.

•1/1• 1114

Sheldon Moyer Elected
Ad Agency President

1

MICHIGAN will meet 8 p.m.
Thursday at t h e Metropolitan
Savings Bank, Southfield at 14
Mile Rd. Boyce Rensberger, science
editor of the Detroit Free Press,
will be moderator for the panel. ,

BUICKS

11-

Yiddish Folks Banquet

The Yiddish Folks Farein will
behold its annual dinner-dance
6:30 p.m., Jan. 21 at Con. Ahavas
Echim. Eric Rosenow's orchestra
will provide dance music.
Committee chairman is Edwin

Echwartz, assistant, Bernice Nor-
ris; and president Ted Lepofsky.
Irene Schwartz is journal chair-
man.
Guests are asked to call for re-
THE CRYONICS SOCIETY OF

Brevities

Classes in Conversational Hebrew
and the History of Jewish and
Hebrew Literature will be taught
by Aaron Kutnick Monday and
Thursday evenings, respectively,
at Oak Park High School. The
two-hour classes start at 7.
Registration for Hebrew, a be-
ginner's course, will be held this
Monday; for literature, Thursday.
The literature course covers the
period from the 11th to the 20th
Centuries and takes up the various
literary movements.

Election of Sheldon Moyer as
president of D. P. Brother and Co.
Inc., was announced by Kenneth
G. Manuel, who continues as chair-
man of the board and chief execu-
tive officer of the Detroit-based
national advertising agency. Man-
The ceremony uel had served in the dual capacity
is planned by in- of chairman and president of the
stallation chair- agency since the death in 1965 of
,man Nathan its founder and former chairman,
Samet and his D. P. Brother.
Moyer has been executive vice
co - chairmen
Hyman Gilman president since October 1965 and
a
vice president since he joined
and William
L i t e. Refresh- the agency 14 years ago.
ments will be
By a divine instinct, men's minds
Levine
served.
distrust ensuing danger; as by
Other officers to be installed
proof we see the waters swell be-
are treasurer, Hyman Lipsitz; sec-
fore a boisterous storm.—Shake-
retaries, Mannie Ekelman and Abe
speare.
Kusnit; reserve treasurer, Dave
Weiner, hospitalers, Simon Plat-
kin, Sam Ash. Mrs. A. J. Rosens
arms, Sol Baron; board of candi-
and Prs. I. Forman; sergeant-at-
1 dates, Baron and A. J. Katz; and
' trustees, Mrs. Kusnit, Mrs. E. Dorf-
man and Mrs. H. Bernson.

—arc more interested in solutions
than in showdowns." As evidence
of the Spanish government's de-
sire to make the law more pal-
atable, Rabbi Schneier cited the

servations, chairman Schwartz, LI
8-3266; Norris, LI 6-1840; or Aud-
rey Lepofsky, LI 8-7838.

12—Friday, January 12, 1968

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• 111

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Other participants will be S.
Jerome Bronson, Oakland County

prosecutor; John Erfurt, social
psychologist of the University of
Michigan; Robert C. W. Ettinger,
author of The Prospect of Immor-
tality;" Rev. Robert Marshall of
the Birmingham Unitarian Church;
and Dr. Howard Weissman. The
public is invited.

Brilliant piano virtuoso ARTUR

RUBINSTEIN, who performs at
the Masonic Auditorium 8:20 p.m.
Saturday, has always been highly
acclaimed in Europe as well as in
his adopted land of America. Soon
after the war, Rubinstein became
hte founder-president of the Fred-
eric Chopin Fund. In the fall of
1947, he returned to Europe to
concertize for the first time since
1939. An idol before he left the
continent, his return was the sig-

nal for one of the greatest tributes
ever awarded an artist. He played
more than 35 times to sold-out
houses, which had to install stage
seats and permit standees. In
Paris, his four concerts grossed
5,000,000 francs, an all-time high
for the French city.

The ROYAL WINNIPEG BAL-
LET, performing at the Masonic
Auditorium Saturday, Feb. 3, is
the first ballet company ever made
"Royal" by a British Monarch—
in 1953. Although entirely Canadian
in origin, the Royal Winnipeg Bal-
let today has achieved an inter-
national reputation. Under its di-
rector, Arnold Spoilt', the company
of 25 dancers has exchanged ideas
and artists with the Leningrad-
Kirov Ballet, the Royal Danish
Ballet and the (fortmerly) Saddler's
Wells.

AKIVA HEBREW DAY SCHOOL

Invites You To Its

ANNUAL BANQUET

,

HONORING

ISADORE & ANNA MUSKOVITZ ;

On Their Golden Wedding Anniversar

r

Guest Artist:

CANTOR LEIBELE WALDMAN

SUNDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1968

Grand Ballroom — Sheraton Cadillac Hotel

Max Stollman, General Chairman
Contribution $100 per couple

David I. Berris, President
For Dinner Reservations, Call • 545-1060