Manischewitz Kashrut Certificate Awarded
Friday, March 14, 1969-33
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Sobeloff on Faculty of LA Service School
LOS ANGELES (JTA)—Two for-
mer presidents of the National
Conference of Jewish Communal
Studies — Isidore Sobeloff and Dr.
Judah J. Shapiro—are joining the
faculty of the Reform-sponsored
School of Jewish Communal Serv-
ice. They will lead classes starting
July 7 when the first summer
graduate sessions are held on the
campus of the University of South-
ern California.
The school, the first of its kind
in the United States, is being devel-
oped under auspices of the Califor-
nia branch of the Hebrew Union
College-Jewish Institute of Reli-
gion, to help reduce the severe
shortage of personnel in the Jewish
communal field. The summer
courses will constitute the first half
of a two-summer couue of study.
Sobeloff will cover the topic of
the modern Jew, his community
and his institutiims. He was execu-
tive vice-president of the Detroit
Jewish Welfare Federation, which
he served 30 years until 1964, when
he was named executive director
of the Jewish Federation-Council
of Los Angeles. Dr. Shapiro will
teach a course on contemporary
Jewish thought and issues. He is a
former secretary of the National
Foundation for Jewish Culture.
J ERRY COOPE
R
JEWELER
DIAMONDS - PEARLS - JEWELRY
Reburied Masada Bodies
Bone of Contention for
Yadin, Religious Chiefs
PEARL AND BEAD STRINGING
406 Broderick Tower — 963-2573
(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)
Rabbi Isaac Siegal of Jersey City presents Certificate of Kashrut for the B. Manischewitz Company to
Bernard Manischewitz, president. Shown (left to right): Rabbi Emanuel Gettinger, Rabbi Chaim Karlin-
sky, William B. Manischewitz, Rabbi Isaac Siegal, Bernard Manischewitz, D. Beryl Manischewitz and
Rabbi David L. Silver. Rabbis Silver and Gettinger are two new rabbis selected for the rabbinical board.
Safran in CJFWF Resistance Tales Told by Kowalski
South American
in 'A Secret Press in Nazi Europe'
The 416-page book on an impor- tal enemy of the Jews lifted the
Resea rch Mission
Nine officers and board members
of the Council of Jewish Federa-
tions and Welfare Funds will leave
Sunday, to confer with the leader-
ship of the major central Jewish
community organizations in Rio de
Janeiro and Sao Paulo in Brazil;
Montevideo, Uruguay; and Buenos
Aires, Argentina.
The delegation, led by Loids J.
Fox of Baltimore, CJF president,
and Philip Bernstein of New York,
the organization's executive vice-
president, includes: Levy M. Bec-
ker of Montreal, Herman Katz of
Columbus, Ohio, Hyman Safran,
Detroit, Bernard Schaenen, Dallas,
Sanford Treguboff, San Francisco,
Melvin S. Zaret, Milwaukee, and
Theodore Comet of New York, CJF
consultant on overseas services.
During their two-week stay in
Latin America, the CJF leaders,
who will go at their own expense,
will meet with the officers and
boards of the Rio de Janeiro Fed-
eration of Jewish Societies and the
Sephardic Community; in Sao
Paulo, the national Confederacao
Israelite de Brazil and the Federa-
tion of Jewish Societies of Sao
Paulo; in Montevideo, Comite Cen-
tral Israelite del Uruguay; and in
Buenos Aires, Associated Mutual
Israelite Argentina (AMIA) and
Delegacion de Association Israe-
lites Argentinas (DMA).
tant phase of the heroic Jewish spirit of those who were destined
underground movement during to be sent to their deaths for the
World War H, "A Secret Press in single crime of being Jews.
Nazi Europe," by Isaac Kowalski,
Kowalski's "Secret Press"—and
has been issued by Central Guide other exploits—annoyed the Third
Publishers, Inc. This volume by a Reich to such an extent that the
leader of the resistance movement Nazis posted a reward of 100,000
contains more than 200 rare photos Reichsmarks for his capture. How-
of personalities, locales and inci- ever, the diminutive partisan-
dents that add up to an epic ac- writer escaped with his life and
count of the hitherto untold tale of his valued notes that form the core
Jewish bravery during the _resist- of this book, which is richly docu-
ance period. mented.
Kowalski, the son and grandson i Kowalski's story is that of an
of a printer and publisher in Vilna, eye-witness and participant, corn-
the "Jerusalem of Lithuania," car- bined. It is a unique record that
ried on the family vocation in a he has preserved for more than
terror-filled environment under the two decades, until he was able to
very nose of the Gestapo. render it into English for the
His broadsides against the mor- American public. The author of
"Exodus," Leon Uris; calls this
a "significant and vital contribu-
tion to the history of the struggle
against Nazism during World War
II." Other reviewers, including
survivors of the Holocaust who
were involved in some of the inci-
dents found in the book, concur
that this is a truthful account of
the tragic-heroic years covered by
Kowalski.
AFL-CIO Assails
Soviet M.E. Aims,
Asks Israel Aid
Hebrew U. Newspaper
Is in Four Languages
JERUSALEM — Students at the
Hebrew University of Jerusalem
will take credit for publishing what
is believed to be the world's first
student newspaper in four lan-
guages. The paper will add sections
in French and Spanish to the exist-
ing parts written in Hebrew and
English.
The change is meant to accom-
modate the Hebrew University's
approximately 500 French-speaking
and almost as many -Spanish-speak-
ing students. The English-speaking
group of 1,000 since the beginning
of the current academic year has
enjoyed the newspaper section in
their language which goes under
the name of "Yediaton," a part of
the Hebrew-language newspaper
"Pi-ha-Aton."
The number of Pages of the stu-
dent paper will increase from eight
to 10 and the circulation 50 per cent
to a total of 8,000. It will reach
students studying at institutes of
higher learning throughout Israel.
The non-Hebrew section will con-
tain two pages in English and one
each in French and Spanish.
GEORGE E. KECK
AJCommittee to Give
Human Relations Award
NEW YORK—George E. Keck,
president of United Air Lines, will
receive the American Jewish Com-
mittee Human Relations Award at
a dinner in his honor April 28 at
Delmonico's HoteL Andrew Good-
man, national general chairman of
the Appeal for Human Relations,
is chairman of the dinner at which
Keck will receive special recogni-
tion for leading United's active
community participation in the 115
cities the airline serves and for his
personal commitment to human
well-being. The dinner will benefit
the Appeal for Human Relations
which supports the varied human
relations programs of the Ameri-
It is difficult not to be unjust to can Jewish Committee. Its nation-
wide
goal Iv 1969 $7,000, 14P- •
what zne loves,-,Oscar
.
.
NEW YORK—In two statements
the AFL-CIO executive council
branded Nasser as Soviet imperial-
ism's tool in the Middle East and
demanded a special session of the
UN Security Council on guerrilla
outrages, it was announced by
Charles S. Zimmerman, president
of the Jewish Labor Committee.
Zimmerman welcomed the state-
ments as an indication of American
labor's strong support for the secu-
rity of Israel and a just and last-
ing peace in the Middle East.
The AFL-CIO executive council
castigated the Soviet Union for its
rearming of Egypt. To offset this
threat the council called for the
United. States to "speed the de-
livery of the Phantom Jets it re-
cently sold to Israel and also pro-
vide Israel with all other military
assistance it requires for assuring
its national security."
The council endorsed the view
taken by President Nixon during
the election campaign that the per-
sisting conflict in the Middle East
"can be traced directly to Soviet
policy in the area—and further that
`It is not realistic to expect Israel
to surrender currently occupied
territory in the absence of a gen-
uine. peace and effective guaranr,
tee."
. .
JERUSALEM — A prom inent
Israeli archaeologist disputed Is-
raeli religious authorities Tuesday
over the reburial on the Mount of
Olives here of bones found in the
ancient Jewish stronghold of - Ma-
,sada, which held out against Ro-
man legions nearly 2,000 years ago.
Prof. Yigal Yadin of the Hebrew
University declared that no con-
clusive proof existed that all of
the 27 skeletons found and re-
interred as Jewish heroes were in-
deed Jews. He said it was not even
clear that all of the remains dated
from the same period. But, Prof.
Yadin said, the chief rabbinate and
the ministry for religious affairs
rejected his protests.
Prof. Yadin borught up the mat-
ter during a press tour of the Qum-
ran caves on the shores of the
Dead Sea, where the Dead Sea
Scrolls were discovered by an
Arab shepherd more than 20 years
ago. The tour was in connection
with the opening of a post office at
Qumran in the Judean desert south
of Jericho. It is the 34th post office
established in the occupied terri-
tories since the Six-Day War.
Larry Freedman
Orchestra and Entertainment
647-23E7
BAR MITZVAS
SWEET SIXTEENS
Plan your party for your
friends at
PREMIERE
DANCE STUDIO
221 1 1 COOLIDGE
OAK PARK
We take care of all the
details .Food, Music, etc.
Check" Our prices first
LI 7-4470
C jhoistn-
CUSTOM FURNITURE &
CARPET CLEANING
ON LOCATION
Phone
549-7170
Custom DRAPERIES
Slip Covers, Bedspreads,
Table Lamps, Pidures
and Wall Accessories
NEW LOCATION OF
NEMETH BROS.
DRAPERIES
INTERIOR DECORATING
8520 W. NINE MILE RD.
546-0930
546-2080
Oak Park, Michigan 48237