Brandeis Camp
Rhythm and blues singer Little Viewed as Model
Richard has opened a 15-day en- for
All Minorities
gagement at the all-new Vertigo
Little Richard Appearing
at New
Vertigo West
West. Backed by his own octet,
Little Richard is a 6-foot-tall show
business legend who became an
overnight sensation in 1955 with his
recording of "Tutti Frutti." During
the next three years, he piled hit
upon hit — 17 gold records, more
than 40,000,000 recordings sold.
At the height of his success in
1958, he entered Oakwood College,
Huntsville, Ala., to study theology.
He received his bachelor's degree
in 1962. Although he never preach.
ed, he appeared for several years
with various gospel troupes (in-
cluding Mahalia Jackson's). A
close friend persuaded him to re-
turn to show business in 1967.
Masada Dig Treasures
at Smithsonian Exhibit
WASHINGTON (JTA)—An exhi-
bition of fords from excavations
at Masada and the Bar-Kochba
caves will open Sunday at the
Smithsonian Museum of Natural
History. Visitors to the museum
will be able to see it through July
20. On exhibit will be mosaic
floors from Herod's palaces, price-
less scrolls, jewelry, coins, lamps,
cooking utensils, clothing and Ro-
man catapult balls fired at the Jews
of Masada by Roman legions.
The Israel Exploration Society in
Israel and the Jewish Theological
Seminary of America in New York
combined to bring the exhibit here.
Chief Justice Earl Warren will be
honored at a preview reception
for the exhibit Saturday and will
be presented with a stone carving
representing the theme of Masada.
BEE
I KALT
SUGGESTS THE
MOUNTAINS
CA TSIULLS
Schofer Blows Plot: -
to Sink Nonexistent
Israeli Ship Shalom
NEW YORK (JTA) — A card-
carrying member of the reported-
ly defunct American Nazi Party
was arraigned here on a technical
charge of failing to register ex-
plosives. His intention, according
to Assistant District Attorney
Stuart Stillman, was to blow up
the Israeli luxury liner Shalom, a
ship that has not existed since 1967.
Stillman said that Charles S.
Schofer was arrested after he turn-
ed over 10 sticks of dynamite and
two blasting caps to an undercover
agent whom he tried to enlist in
the plot. What Schofer did not
know was that the Shalom, a
money loser, was sold by Israel's
Zim Lines to the German-Atlantic
Line of Hamburg which took her
over in November 1967. The for-
mer Israeli liner is now the Han-
seatic, flying the German flag.
Schofer was held for grand jury
action.
Israel Sets Up Full Ties
With Singapore, Which
Has Big Moslem Minority
Dr. Shlomo Bardin, founder-
director of Brandeis Camp Insti-
tute, stands beneath a portrait of
the late Justice Louis D. Bran-
deis for whom the unique 28-year-
old California camp is named
and who was original patron.
The institute holds weekly gath-
erings of Jewish leaders and
summer sessions of Jewish col-
lege youth, teaching them about
their Jewish heritage through
discussion, religious services, art,
music and drama. The camp has
been described as "a pacesetter
for all minority groups" and
combats alienation among young
people.
Pittsburgh AJC Cited
With Joseph Ross Award
NEW YORK—The American Jew-
ish Committee, meeting here at the
Waldorf-Astoria at its 63rd annual
meeting, presented the first annual
Joseph. Ross Award for "Creative
Achievement in Urban Affairs" to
its Pittsburgh chapter for the de-
velopment of an innovative ap-
proach to meeting the need for
housing for low-income families
there.
The award is named for the late
vice president of the American
Jewish Committee, who died in
1966. As a business leader in Dal-
las, Denver, Atlanta and Detroit,
Mr. Ross was an active figure in
civic affairs, especially in the fields
of race relations, urban improve-
ment and cultural matters.
He was a recipient of the Race
Relations Award of the Chicago
Committee of One Hundred, the
Ira W. Jayne Award for distin-
guished contributions to the field
of race relations in the City of
Detroit, the Detroit 1,"'conomic
Club Gold Knob Award for open-
ing the door of economic oppor-
tunity, and the St. Cyprian Award
of the Episcopal Diocese of Michi-
gan for distinguished contributions
in the field of race relations.
French Notables to Study
Situation of Soviet Jews
PARIS (JTA) — The Conference
on Soviet Jewry announced that a
number of French personalities
from the academic and intellectual
world had agreed to serve on a
mission to study the situation of
the Jews in the Soviet Union.
Preparations for the tour were
being made by Jacques Madaule,
secretary-general of the confer-
ence, which had a widely-attended
session here.
European anti-Israeli organiza-
tions, including some Jew is h
groups, concluded a three-day
Paris parley on how to combat
"Israeli imperialism." One of the
Jewish groups present described
itself as the "Association of Anti-
Zionist German Jews." The other
Jewish participants refused to
identify themselves.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, May 16, 1969-45
Immigrants Met in Israel With Flowers, Questions
LYDDA (ZINS) — One hundred attention and care until it acclima-
new immigrants were pleasantly tizes to the new environment..
surprised—and moved-upon their
Immigrants strengthen the coun-
arrival here when a group of 100 try by their mere presence, and
young girls met them with Israeli the funds invested in bringing them
spring flowers. After the formali- to Israel are an investment in the
ties, the girls escorted the new- country's security, he wrote.
comers to their homes in various
Throughout the world, millions of
parts of the country.
dollars are being raised for aliya.
In larger cities throughout Is- Therefore, the money spent on the
rael, voluntary welcoming commit- new immigrants in Israel is part of
tees have been organized. The the fund which is designated for
volunteers are urging Israeli fam-
the purpose of encouraging aliya,
ilies to befriend the newcomers by
and the immigrant therefore, takes
inviting them Into their homes to nothing from the old-time citizens
celebrate the Sabbath and other of Israel, he wrote.
holidays.
Meanwhile, a question being
asked in the Israeli press is: are
Israelis discriminated against,
compared to immigrants. Chil-
dren of immigrants are accepted
in the universities without diffi-
culty, immigrants are exempted
from taxes, and they get apart-
ments without obtaining loans,
while oldtimers are refused such
privileges, critics charge.
A reply to these complaints ap-
HERZL AND SHAVUOT
When Theodor Herzl began his
diary, he noted that it was Sbav-
uot, 1895. "I have been occupied,"
he then writes, "for some time past
with a work which is of immeasur-
able greatness. It has the appear-
ance of a gigantic dream."
When, a short time later, Herzl
paid his first visit to Palestine, he
planted a cypress tree. "We need
shade first of all," he said. The
peared in a letter published in cypress was good for shade.
Maariv. A longtime resident of
JERUSALEM (JTA) — The for- Jerusalem wrote that the immi-
eign ministry announced that full grant can be likened to an uprooted
diplomatic relations have been es- plant, which requires much more
tablished between Israel and Singa-
pore on an ambassadorial level,
effective midnight Sunday. The Is-
raeli trade mission in the tiny
Southeast Asian island state has
been elevated to the rank of an
UNLIMITED
So. Film. N.Y. • (914) 434 - 6000
embassy, the ministry said. The
• FREE GOLF ON PREMISES
chief of mission, Hagai Dikan, will
(till June 29th)
be named Israel's ambassador.
• REGULATION 9 HOLE
COURSE
Singapore, which lies just south
• INDOOR POOL HEALTH
of Malaysia and was Britain's
CLUB
• NEVV
NIGHT CLUB
greatest naval base east of Suez
LOUNGE
before achieving independence, has
• ALL STAR ENTERTAIN-
a large, influential Moslem minor-
MENT
•LUXURIOUS
ity. The Singapore Foreign Minis-
. ACCOMMODATIONS
try said in a statement that diplo-
• HEATED PASSAGEWAYS
On Our Own Private
TO MAIN BUILDING
matic recognition of Israel did not
• INDOOR ICE SKATING &
18 Hole Championship
mean endorsement of all of its
ROLLER SKATING YEAR
Course
'ROUND
policies, but added, "Singapore re-
I Extensive Convention Facili-
ELECTRIC GOLF CARTS
mains committed to the belief that
ties. Special Rates for Mid-
week Groups.
no country, however big or small,
DRIVING RANGE
should be denied the right to exist."
SPECIAL MIDWEEK
Israel has assured Singapore that
GOLF PACKAGES
it does not intend to retain terri-
Tennis, great Fishing and Boating. In-
tory by force of arms and that its
door Pool a Health Club, Air Cond.
Superb accommodations. All de luxe
aim is peace. The assurance was
roams have T.V. Gourmet meals.
given in a diplomatic exchange of
SPECIAL FAMILY PLAN RATES
notes prior to the establishment of
STEVENSVILLE TEEN CLUB
formal relations.
featuring Rock and Roll Band
STEVENSVILLE
R E E
F
1
I I
,1 114•06/ 0 ,1
I
I
i
Supervised Day Camp
Arabs Urge Protests to Aid
Three Held in Switzerland
LONDON (JTA) — An organiza-
tion of Arab lawyers called for
massive demonstrations through
the Arab world last Saturday for
demand "Swiss neutrality" in the
case of three Palestinian terrorists
arrested after their fatal attack on
an El Al airliner at Zurich Airport
last Dec. 26.
The Arab Lawyers Federa-
tion called for "silent protest
marches" against Swiss embas-
sies in all Arab capitals. They
said the terrorists, two men and a
woman, were in the 14th day of a
hunger strike in the Zurich jail.
They face a charge of murder as
a result of the death of El Al pilot
trainee Yoram Peres who died in a
Swiss hospital of wounds he receiv-
ed in the attack. A fourth Arab
terrorist was gunned down by an
El Al guard.
Pro Mozart Society Sets
10th Anniversary Concert
The Pro Mozart Society of Great-
er Detroit, celebrating its 10th an-
niversary, will hold its annual
concert 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at
the Grosse Pointe War Memorial.
Marguerite Kozenn Chajes, ar-
tistic director and founder of the
Mozart Society, will present a pro-
gram of works by Mozart, Beetho-
ven and Richard Strauss. Partici-
pants include Gizi Szanto and
Lawrence La Gore, pianists; Emily
Austin, violinist; and Wyn Landis,
soprano.
Proceeds will be sent to the In-
ternational Foundation Mozarteum
in Salzburg for the publication of
Mozart's opera "The Magic Flute."
For tickets, call Charles Solmo,
treasurer, 564-5258.
Patrol)
Reserve
now for a fun packed
Decoration Day weekend.
STE elIENS er.LE
SWAN LAKE, N. Y.
WRITE FOR COLOR BROCHURE
or phone Hotel (914) 292 - 8000
or SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT
•
,,,, .... .... ........,...""
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800-431-9030
emir
Your Hosts: DINNERSTEIN FAMILY
At Kutsher's,
you can save your strength
for the things that count.
Whatever they are.
Possibly Kutsher's isn't the only resort in the world with a lus-
cious 18-hole, 7,157 yard golf course and a private lake and 2 night-
clubs and all weather tennis courts and playing fields and 2
swimming pools and a complete health club and a private club for
teen-agers and separate facilities for pre-teens ...
... but the thing about us is that we have all this on the premises,
a few minutes away from your room. So you don't have to exhaust
yourself hiking from your breakfast table to whatever facility you
like — nor do you have to train to get from one facility to the next.
Our golf course is 400 yards away from your quarters, 300 yards
away from the dining room. The nightclubs are 200 yards away from
the main building — and both are on the near shore of our private
lake. Our health club is one level under the lobby and our Indoor pool
Is right in the lobby.
As we were saying a little while ago, at Kutsher's you can save
your strength for the things that count. Whatever they are.
Kutsher's Country Club
IN THE CATSKILLS O'SULLIVAN COUNTY
Indoor Ice skating, ail-weather
ON MB PREmists: lehole golf - course,
pools,
club, private lake,
tennis courts, Indoor & outdoor
health
fishing & boating, horseback riding, miniature golf, top
entertainment, 4 bands, children's earns, teenage orotrans.
Monticello, New York •
(914) 794-6000
WRITE DIRECT OR SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT