Statute of Limitations

(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)

WASHINGTON—The State De-
partment, speaking on behalf of
President Johnson, said Wednes-
day that the United States consid-
ers the extension of the statute of
limitations on Nazi war criminals
a matter "for the German authori-
ties to decide themselves."
William B. Macomber Jr., assis-
tant secretary of state, wrote Sen.
Hugh Scott, Pennsylvania Repub-
lican, in reply to a request made
by the Senate to the President to
urge that the United States ask
Bonn to continue the prosecution
of Nazi criminals. The statute of
limitations expires Dec. 31, 1969.
Criminals would be free to come
out of hiding after that date with-
out fear of prosecution.
Macomber said that "although
we consider this matter one for

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Glasgow U. to Have Chair in Israel, Hebrew Studies

Matter ' Says State Dept.

German
the German authorities to decide minister of justice, D. Heinemann,
for themselves, can assure you stated to the pres that he consid-
that our embassy in Bonn takes ered it possible that the statute of
every suitable occasion to ex- limitations might be extended. He
press our continuing interest in stated, as his personal opinion, that
this resolution." the statute of limitations- for these
The State Department official crimes should be abolished. He
said "I am certain that the federal added that the question is pres-
German authorities remain con- ently under study by German par-
scions of foreign and, for that mat- liamentary groups, and that no
ter, German interest in bringing f i n a 1 understanding has been
Nazi criminals to justice. On Nov. reached within the German federal
3 of last year, the federal German government.

`

,

GLASGOW (JTA)—The Univer-
sity of Glasgow has accepted an
offer by the Israel government to
support two new academic posts,
one in Israeli studies and the
other in the Hebrew language and
literature. The posts will be

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12—Friday, April 19, 1968

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

68s

N.Y. Jewish Institute for Geriatric Care
to Be Built;,First of It s Kind in the Country

NEW YORK — The first inter-
related, geriatric - psychiatric-
medical center in the country is to
be constructed in New York City.
The Jewish Institute for Geri-
atric Care, costing an estimated
$15,000,000, will be built next to
Long Island Jewish Hospital, a
leading general hospital, and Hill-
side Hospital, a nationally known
psychiatric institution.
The institute is being designed to
serve as a prototype of what is
needed to implement an entirely
new concept of care and rehabili-
tation for the rapidly increasing
number of aged persons through-
out the U.S.
The major portion of its costs
will be in the form of a long
-term, low-interest loan approved
by the sate of New York under
the Nursing Home Companies
Act. Voluntarily contributed funds
will supply the remainder.
Morris C. Kessel, president of
the institute and its sponsoring
organization, the Home and Hos-
pital of the Daughters of Israel,
Manhattan, said that ground for
the 500-bed facility was expected

financed by the Israel government
and the Memorial Foundation for
Jewish Culture for a period of
three years with an option to
extend them for another two years.

IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY

See

to be broken in late summer. Com-
pletion will take approximately two
years.
The three cooperating institutions
coordinating their programs and
facilities in the project are all
members of the Federation of
Jewish Philanthropies of New York.
Federation studies led to develop-
ment of the institute which will be
built as part of its "city of life"
building program.

Larry

sum

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ATHENS — A commemoration
of the 25th anniversary of the mass
deportation by the Nazis of the
Jews of Greece will be organized
Thursday by the Jewish commu-
nity of Salonica and the Central
Council of Jewish Communities of
Greece.
Before World War II, more than
77,000 Jews were living in Greece
— about 56.000 of them in Salonica,
which was for centuries known as
"Madre de Is r a e 1" (Mother of
I s r a e 1), a continuous source of
spiritual l i g h t for all Sephardi
Jews.
Of the 77,000 Jews Of Greece,
about 95 per cent were killed in
concentration camps. Today's Jew-
ish population of Greece is about
5,000. About 3,000 are in Athens,
1,000 in Salonica and 1.000 in many
other small cities.
As a port town, Salonica was
not only a Jewish cultural center,
but also a trade center. The town
was until the late '20s, 60 per cent
Jewish in its population and one
of the very few cities in the
world where all shops closed on
Saturdays. Sabbaths had a great
influence not only on Jewish but
on all public life.
At noon Thursday, the memorial
service will be held in the Jewish
cemetery in Salonica. It will be
conducted by the rabbis of all the
Jewish communities of Greece and
will be followed by an address by
Prof. H. Azaria, a member of the
Jewish Community Board of Sa-
lonica. A representative of the
World Jewish Congress also will
speak, while wreaths will be laid
following the s p e e c h e s, at the
memorial to the Greek Jewish vic-
tim of the Nazis.

SHELDON SHERMAN
Frenkel

ROBERT MONHEIT
Suburban

OSCAR BAKALAR
Einstein

NATHAN KUSNIT
Bloch

RONALD KANE
Brandeis
GEORGE BRODER
MARVIN POSNER
Israel
Morgenthau

MAYNARD KALEF
Centennial

DANIEL HOFFER

PHILIP LEVINE
Sholem Aleichem

JOE LEVINE
Motor City

Zeiger

PHILIP BORNSTEIN
Detroit

JAMES WEISKOFF
Tucker

ARTHUR C. SCHOTT
Council

SAM CHAVKIN
Keidon

JULES ABRAMS
Handler
East Side

JACK SEGAL
Jacobson

MORRIS BERK
Pisgah

'BERNARD DOSIE
Zoger Stone

HARRY DINES
Rex

IRVING TUTUNICK
Grant

EDWARD SC.HLUSSEL
Marshall

ABRAHAM RAPOPORT
Tikvah

NATHAN RUBENSTEIN
Oakland - Century

MURRAY TAIT
Downtown — Fox

Haifa Convalescent Home
for Children Established

HAIFA—Pioneer Women, in co-
operation with the municipality of
Haifa, has established a convales-
cent home for elementary school
children here. The home, a new
concept in child-care services, will
provide convalescent care for chil-
dren in need of post-operative care
of those who are recuperating from
a serious illness.
The center will be open to both
Israeli and Arab children with
priority given to those from needy
families.

SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 11 a.m.

Labor Zionist Institute

19161 Schaefer

EVERYONE WELCOMED

Admission: Minimum
Purchase of 1 Tree ($2.50)

Honor your lodge president by planting trees in the B'nai B'rith Martyr's Forest in Israel.

Your tree purchase will be credited to the new Detroit B'nai B'rith Victory forest