THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

28—Friday, May 30, 1969

Israel Asks Loan From World Bank

JERUSALEM (JTA) — Israeli
efforts to receive a development
loan from the World Bank are be-
ing discussed between Rene Sprin- !
guel of the European department

Charles Robinson Tieds
Karen Horn of ]V. Y.

Verrill Hoffman Bride
of Robert Hamburger

West Coast Rabbi Seeks End to Military Chaplain

SAN FRANCISCO (JTA—A West
Coast Reform leader will propose
before a ma jor rabbinical organ-
ization next month abolition of the
practice of sending rabbis into the
military service as chaplains.
Rabbi Joseph B. Glaser, regional
director of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations, says he
will recommend before the conven-
tion of the Central Conference of
American Rabbis (Reform) that
civilian rabbis be assigned to take
care of the needs of servicemen.
He told the press here that he
bases his position on the failure
of chaplains of any faith to speak
out against the mutiny trials held
at the Presidio of San Francisco,
an army base here. He spoke
after touring the Presidio stock-
ade with a Catholic and Protes-
tant clergyman, all members of
MRS. ROBERT HAMBURGER
the San Francisco Interfaith Con-
Merrill Ann Hoffman became the
ference on Religion and Peace.

of the bank and the governor of
the Bank of Israel, David Horowitz.
Springuel is on a visit to Israel
at the invitation of Horowitz. Israel
has been on a list of "low priori-
ties" for loans for several years.
A survey team on behalf of the
bank visited Jerusalem last year
as a result of Israeli efforts to
regain a higher priority rating.
Several years ago, the bank,
somewhat short of funds, decided
to downgrade for loans certain
developing countries, Israel among
them, which it regarded as more
developed than others. The deci-
sion was also connected with Is-
rael's economic slow-down policy
of the period. Since Robert Mc-
Namara became president, the
bank has reveiewed its policies and
Israel is now being considered
anew for development loans.
bride of Robert Louis Hamburger
in an evening ceremony Tuesday
at Cong. Shaarey Zedek. Rabbi
Ov
Irwin Groner officiated.
The couple's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Yale Hoffman of Rob-
son Ave. and Dr. and Mrs. A. C.
Hamburger of S. Pemburton Rd.,
BOSTON (JTA)—Amid fears that Bloomfield Hills.

MRS. CHARLES ROBINSON

Jewish public s c h o 01 children
would have to attend classes on

Saturdays to make up school days
lost during the semester, the Mas-
sachusetts Board of Education in-
formed the Boston Jewish Com-
munity Council that Saturday
classes are not planned. The Bos-
ton School Committee had previ-
ously voted to conduct classes Sat-
urday, May 31. to make up time
lost during severe winter storms.

Maid of honor was Jody Sue
Brand. and bridesmaids were Lisa
Rush and Diane Weissman.
Charles Hamburger served as
best man to his brother. Ushers
were Barry Hoffman: Lawrence
Hamburger: a brother. Harold
Leach: and Gilbert Chinitz.
A honeymoon in the Bahamas
Massachusetts requires a mini-

mum of 180 school days. However,
storms caused so much loss of

time that the educational system

has four days to make up. The
Boston board reported to the
council that the state board has
waived the make-up requirement
NEW YORK —The appointment for elementary school children. Re-
of Leonard Asher as national brand scheduling of classes for junior
manager for White Horse Scotch high school and high school stu-
has been announced by R. C. Wells. dents will be discussed at a meet-
president. Four Roses Distillers Co. ing.
Four Roses Dis- - --- -
tillers Co. also
Jewish 3luseum Eyed
markets Four
Roses Whiskey,
in Poland; Paper Moves

White Horse Scotch
Names Asher Manager

Wilson Whiskey.,

Kessler Whiskey.'
Nikolai Vodka.
and White Satin
Gin.
Asher had been
vice president and
general manager
of Design 375,
now Frederick
Siebel Associates.
Earlier, Asher
was sales promo-
tion manager of
Asher
the affiliated Cal-
vert Distillers Co. In his 27 years
in the liquor industry, he has held
. executive posts in sales, as well as
advertising and promotion.
Asher, who attended New York
City College, lives in.Syosset, Long
Island. The family includes two
daughters.

U.S. Envoy in Israel Sees
Bid by Sirhan Senior for
Son's Body as Premature'

JERUSALEM (JTA)—A request
for the body of Sirhan B. Sirhan,
condemned to death for the mur-
der of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy,
was termed "premature" by an
official of the American Embassy.
The request was made by the
assassin's father, Bishara Sirhan
of Tayibeh Village, near Ramallah
last Saturday. The elder Sirhan
asked the consulate to arrange for
the transfer of his son's remains
for burial if he is executed.
A consulate official told him that
legal proceedings might go on for
months. The younger Sirhan is in
a death row cell at San Quenton
Prison.
Sirhan also banded the consulate
a letter to be forwarded to Sen.
Edward M. Kennedy, expressing
deep appreciation for his efforts
to save Sirhan's life.

The bride wore a gown of silk
organza and Guipure lace in a
Victorian style. She carried dai-
sies and baby's breath.

LONDON (JTA) — The Yiddish-
language weekl y, Folkstim me,
published in Warsaw. reports it
gave up its premises May 15 and
moved to a new address. The for-
mer daily also reports that the
Jewish Cultural and Social Associa-
tion. its sponsor, has moved to the
same address. No prior announce-

ment about its intention to move
was made.
The archives of the Jewish His-
torical Institute, taken over by
Polish authorities last August, are
still in their hands. The Polish
Embassy here said that Dr. Simon
Datner, institute director, has pro-
posed establishment of a Jewish
museum and that the plan has been
approved by the ministry of cul-
ture. Apparently, the Polish gov-
ernment is willing to permit estab-
lishment of a Jewish museum to
improve its image abroad but
wants strict control over what is
shown in it in order to avoid dis-
plays that might interfere with
the party line, sources said.

followed the wedding. The couple
plans to live on Cranbrook Ave.

upon their return.

grivitations

tion that everybody talks about the
critical shortage of Jewish com-
munal workers and that nobody
does anything about it ceased to
be an American Jewish axiom
about 10 months ago. An organized
effort under national auspices has
been under way in New York on
the problem since last June as a
joint project of 40 national Jewish
organizations representing every
field of Jewish activity.
The Bureau for Careers in Jew-
ish Service was organized on the
initiative of a group of national
Jewish leaders. Its goal was de-
scribed by its first president. Mor-
ton L. Mandel of Cleveland, as aid-

ing the Jewish community not only
in filling specific job vacancies
but also in creating long-range
programs to provide a steady flow
of Jewish young people into the
Jewish field, thus helping "to as-
sure the continuity of Jewish in-
' stitutions."

Raps Quebec for Lack
of Jewish Say in Schools

MONTREAL (JTA)—The Chron-
icle Review carries a front-page
editorial in its current issue charg-
I ing that "the government of Que-
bec is not giving the Jews of
Montreal a fair deal in permitting
a state of affairs in which Jewish
parents and taxpayers are denied
a vote in school board elections."
Code of Behavior Set
The editorial, signed by Max
for Israel Holy Sites
Melamet, the paper's editor in
JERUSALEM (JTA)—A code of chief, and published under a five-
behavior for Jewish Holy Places, column banner, "Quebec Govern-
applying to Jerusalem, Haifa and ment Unfair," said there was "no
Tiberias, has been promulgated by absence of good will or decency"
Religious Affairs Minister Zerach on the part of the authorities but
Warhaftig. Prohibitions in such it indicated that necessary reforms
places apply to slaughter of in the school situation that would
, animals and fowl, eating, drinking give Jewish taxpayers a direct
and smoking. Refreshment stands voice in the administration of the
are barred and desecration of the schools their children attend were
Sabbath and Jewish holidays is being held up by those "who fear
outlawed. Dress must be "in ac- for their vested interests." The
cordance with the sanctity of the editorial demanded that "justice
place." Custodians appointed by must not be sacrificed to expedi-
the ministry are empowered to ency."
rule on improper behavior and
It takes a wise man to handle a
have the authority to bar or expel
any person failing to comply with lie. A fool had better remain hon-
I the regulations, the ministry said. est.—Norman Douglas.

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School's Saturday
Classes Ruling

Karen Sue Horn and Charles
Alan Robinson were united in mar-
riage recently at Temple Brith
Kodesh, Rochester, N.Y. The new-
lyweds' parents are Dr. and Mrs.
Leonard Horn of Rochester and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Robinson
of Karen Ave.
Maid of honor was Deborah
Horn. sister of the bride: and
Lawrence Robinson. brother of the
bridegroom, was best man.
The couple plans to reside in
Ann Arbor. where the couple at-
tends the University of Michigan.

He said that his decision was
based on the fact that 27 soldiers
at the stockade were charged with
mutiny for staging a sit-in protest
Oct. 14, and not one chaplain of
any faith protested the severity of
the charge nor did they protest at
any time the conditions the stock-
ade prisoners said led to the dem-
onstration. Rabbi Glaser noted that
the army had spent $80,000 improv-
ing conditions at the stockade
since the alleged mutiny.

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