Army's 1st Bibliocrypt Built in Japan
every
People Make News
On the
This Week's Radio and
Television Programs
ISSUES AND ANSWERS
Time: 12:30 p.m. Sunday.
Station: Channel 7.
Feature: This second segment of
a two-part program is the first
UN network interview with Golda
Meir since she became prime
minister of the state of IsraeL
Filmed in Tel Aviv, the interview
is conducted by Russell Jones,
ABC News Middle East bureau
chief.
• • •
ETERNAL LIGHT
Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WWJ.
Feature: The first part of a
series on student protest, features
a discussion on "American Edu-
cation: It's Time to Stop the Car-
nival." Dr. Bernard Mandelbaum,
president of the Jewish Theological
Seminary of America, will air
campus problems with three New
York area collegiates.
• • •
HIGHLIGHTS
Time: 9:45 a.m. Sunday
Station: Channel 2.
Feature: The final program in a
series on "Youth Looks at Com-
munity Issues," will be a discus-
sion between a panel of students
from Wayne State University's
Jewish Action Committee, and host
Abba I. Friedman, attorney and
member of the Jewish Community
Council's community relations com-
mittee.
• • •
HEAR OUR VOICE
Time: 11:30 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WCAR
Feature: Hazanim in Our Com-
munity" continues with Cantor
Harold Orbach discussing cana-
tonal performances.
• • •
IN CONTACT
Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WJR.
Feature: Hal Youngblood. host,
and special guests take to task
placing man and religion in con-
tact on this weekly program spon-
sored by the Interfaith Broadcast.
ing Commission of Detroit.
Dover Reprints Classics
on End-Game Studies
A classic in the literature of
chess, "1234 Modern End-Game
Studies" is available from Dover
in a newly revised paperback edi-
tion.
Compiled by M. A. Sutherland
and H. M. Lommer, this encyclo-
peda of end-game compositions has
taught and entertained countless
players ever since it first appeared
in 1938. Its artistic compositions
show when to sacrifice, how to
force a mate, and, most important,
how to end a game as cleverly as
possible. The endings, many of
them usually skillful and astonish-
ing, were composed by experts like
Reti, Troitzky, Cheron, Kubbel,
Duras, Fuchs, Rinck, Holm and
others, in all, 200 leaders in the
field.
One of the experts featured in
the Sutherland and Lommer book,
Alexander Troitzky, comes to the
fore in another Dover paperback,
"360 Brilliant and Instructive End-
Games" by A. A. Troitzky. Includ-
ed in this book are many of the
Russian master's finest composi-
tions, studies that appeared in
Russian and in Western European
journals during the greater part of
the first half of this century.
The Authentic Man'
The five national organizations
Friday, June 6, 1969-45
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Lt. Col. Seymour Moskowitz (center), Jewish chaplain at the U.S.
Army Base, in Zama, Japan, shows his Protestant and Catholic col-
leagues a newly consecrated Geniza, or bibliocrypt, erected behind
the chapel at Camp Zama. Built by U.S. Army engineers to specifi-
cations prepared by Chaplain Moskowitz, the vault is a permanent
depository for Hebrew prayer books that are no longer useable and
for other worn religious objects originally provided to all Jewish
chaplains by the National Jewish Welfare Board commission on
Jewish chaplaincy but which may not be burned or otherwise dis-
posed of, even when they are outworn. The concrete vault, measur-
ing 8 feet, 8 inches in length and 4 feet, 8 inches in width, has a
steel re-enforced center core and a concrete marker on the outside.
A Geniza in Jewish tradition is a storehouse set aside in a synagogue
for the permanent deposit of Tora scrolls, rabbinic texts and prayer
books that have become too worn for further use and which should
not be destroyed because they contain the name of God. The Geniza
at Camp Zama is believed to be the first erected on a U.S. Army
base. Shown with Chaplain Moskowitz are Base Chaplain Kenneth
G. Erwin (left) and Chaplain John R. Diez, the Catholic chaplain.
Detroit Cancer Fig hters to Pay Honor
to Raleigh House's S ammy Lieberman
Sam "Sammy" Lieberman has
been named Man of the Year by
the Detroit Cancer Fighters Chap
ter of the City of Hope National
Medical Center.
The executive vice president of
the Raleigh House will be honored
at a testimonial dinner at the Ra-
leigh House 6:30 p.m. June 30, at
which time he will be presented
with the Torch of Hope award by
a member of the board of directors
of the world-famous pilot medical
center.
Proceeds from the affair will be
used to establish the Sam Lieber-
man Medical Research Fellowship
at the City of Hope.
William I. Liberson is general
chairman. Serving as co-chairmen
are William Kaufman and Frank
Abrams. Attendance is by con-
tribution to the City of Hope.
Liberson said the honoree "has
never forgotten his humble be-
ginnings, and he has striven dili-
gently through the years to help
the less fortunate through a
variety of philanthropic causes."
The City of Hope National Medi-
cal Center works in the areas of
catastrophic disease—cancer and
leukemia, heart, chest and blood,
and in the fields of genetics and
heredity—through programs of re-
search, patient care and medical
education.
It is a national and nonsectarian
medical center that has never
charged one cent to any patient
since it started in 1913.
Legislature Cites H istorical Socety
The 10th annual meeting of the
Jewish Historical Society of Michi-
gan was held at the Jewish Welfare
Federation Building May 28, coin-
ciding with the passage of the
Michigan House of Representatives'
resolution saluting and congratu-
lating the Jewish Historical Society
of Michigan "on its 10th anniver-
sary of creative contribution to
Michigan Soicety." It also pro-
claimed June 1969, as Michigan
Jewish History Month.
The resolution was drawn up by
Rep. Daniel S. Cooper of Oak Park,
and was adopted by the House May
22, 1969.
In line with this House resolu-
tion, there was a reading of Gov.
Milliken's proclamation congratu-
lating the society.
citation. Dr. Harold Glen, vice
president of the society, made the
presentations.
The following officers were elect-
ed for the year: Dr. Irving I. Ed-
gar, president; Dr. Harold Glenn,
vice president; Jonathan D. Hyams,
treasuer; Mrs. Bernard Panush.
financial secretary; and Allen A.
Warsen, honorary president.
On the board of directors are:
Charles E. Feinberg, Walter L.
Field, Dr. Leon Fram, Mrs. Morris
Friedman, Morris Garvett, Dr.
Harold Glen, Dr. Henry Green
Irwin T. Holtzman, Rabbi David
Jessel, Abe Kasle, Irving I. Katz,
Dr. Shmarya Kleinman, Benjamin
W. Laikin, Louis LaMed, Rueben
Levine, Jack M a I a mu d, Prof.
Shlomo Marenoff, Mrs. Marshall
M. Miller, Miss Sadie Padover,
Bernard Panush, Mrs. Bernard
Panush, Dr. A. S. Rogoff, Jay
Rosenshine, Abraham Satovsky,
Irwin Shaw, Leonard N. Simons
and Dr. Israel Weiner.
Prof. Philip P. Mason, director
of the archives of Wayne State
University, spoke on "The De-
velopment of an Historical Re-
search Center," with some refer-
ence to the society's development
of its Michigan Jewish History
Research Center at the Burton
Nothing presses so hard upon a
Collection of the Detroit Public state as innovation; mere change
Library.
gives scope to injustice and tyran-
committed to the philosophy of
humanism will hold their first join
conference on humanistic ethics,
"The Authentic M a n," Aug.
22-24 at Oakland University. On
Dr. Irving I. Edgar, president of ny.—Montaigne.
the panel will be folk singer Joan
* * *
Baez; black Unitarian minister the society, and Allen Warsen,
Jeffrey Campbell; psychologist Dr. editor of its magazine, Michigan
When an innovation is very dif-
Albert Ellis; and author-educator Jewish History, were honored by ficult to establish, it -is •unneces-
the presentation of resolutions of sary.—Vauvenargues.
Paul Goodman.
Detroiters ARTHUR L. WEIN-
STEIN, SHELDON GOLDSTEIN
and DAVID EHRLICH received
the degree of doctor of podiatric
medicine from the Ohio College of
Podiatric Medicine at the 53rd an-
nual commencement, convocation
at Severance Hall, University
Circle, in Cleveland last weekend.
Dr. Weinstein will serve his intern-
ship at the Ohio College of Podia-
tric Medicine in Cleveland. Dr.
Ehrlich and Dr. Goldstein will
intern at Civic General Hospital
here. At the Ohio College of Podia-
tric Medicine, Dr. Goldstein was
president of Phi Alpha Pi Profes-
sional Podiatric Fraternity and a
member of Pi Delta Honor Society.
He has also written various arti-
cles which have been published in
the Journal of the American Pod-
iatry Students Association. Dr.
Ehrlich was president of Pi Delta.
• * *
MRS. MAX FISHER is sharing
the chairmanship with Mrs. Wil-
liam Milliken of Operation Under-
standing, a volunteer project to
provide the children of Brewster
Douglas housing project with edu-
cational, social, cultural, recrea-
tional and travel experiences.
* * *
Former president of the Michi-
gan Region, Women's American
ORT, MRS. WILLIAM WETSMAN
of Woodstock Rd., will speak and
install officers at the annual instal-
lation of the Kansas City chapter
at large. Mrs. Wetsman will tell of
her experiences as a member of
the 1968 Overseas Mission when
she visited ORT schools in several
countries. She also is a member of
the national field service commit.
tee of ORT. which operates schools
in 22 countries.
* * *
I GIDEON RAFAEL, director-gen-
eral of Israel's foreign ministry,
met with Georgio Macovescu, de-
puty foreign minister of Romania
in Rome.
r.
* *
The renowned Hebrew poet, URI
GREENBERG, will arrive in New
York shortly to accept an honorary
degree in belles-lettres from Ye-
shiva University. The famous poet.
who has not left Israel in 30 years.
will receive his honorary degree
Thursday.
* * *
Former Premier DAVID BEN-
GURION told Argentine Jewry Sun-
day that while the greatest prob-
lem facing Israel today is peace
with its neighbors, the great prob-
lem that confronts Diaspora Jewry
is assimilation. The 82-year-old
visiting statesman addressed a
meeting of more than 10,000 or-
ganized in his honor by the Buenos
Aires Jewish community.
President Juan Carlos Ongania
received Ben-Gurion in an audience
also attended by Israel's charges
d affaires, Yosef Govrin. Ben-
Gurion had high praise for former
president Charles de Gaulle of
France, despite the latter's pro-
Arab policies in recent years and
his embargo on aircraft and mili-
tary equipment and spare parts
to Israel. Ben-Gurion said he was
ready to forgive Gen. de Gaulle's
"errors."
* *
Brandeis University, at com-
mencement exercises today, will
present honorary degrees to Dr.
RENE CASSIN, a principal author
of the Universal Declaration of
Human Rights and a Nobel Peace
Prize winner; JACOB S. POTOF- '
SKY, general president of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America; MEYER W. WEISGAL,
former president of the Weizmann
Institute of Science; and SIR
ISAAC WOLFSON, British busi- 1
nessman-philanthropist and founder
and trustee of the Wolfson Founda- '
tion
• *
Former Supreme Court Justice '
and UN Ambassador ARTHUR ,
GOLDBERG, who served as presi-;
dent of the American Jewish Com-
mittee, has declined a $25,000 an--
nual pension from the United Steel-
workers Union. He informed I. W.
ABEL, union president, of his deci-
: sion in a letter May 23. The USW's
executive board had voted for the
pension in recognition of Goldberg's
service as the union's general
counsel for 22 years. It rescinded
its action in accordance with Gold-
berg's wishes.
The general faculty of the Uni-
versity of North Carolina at Char-
lotte announced the establishment
of a HARRY GOLDEN Lecturship
fund to sponsor lectures and schol-
arly studies on those matters which
have interested Golden throughout
his career as a writer. The fund
also will sponsor and publish lec-
tures and scholarly studies on
Golden and his career, and acquire
materials relating to Golden's in-
terests and his career.
After four years in the United
States as student, spiritual leader
and lecturer, Rabbi ABNER WEISS
will return to South Africa as chief
rabbi of Durban, second largest
city in the republic. Rabbi Weiss,
who has served as spiritual leader
of Woodhaven, Queens, Jewish Cen-
ter for the past two years, will re-
ceive his PhD from Bernard Revel
Graduate School at Yeshiva Uni-
versity's 38th annual commence-
ment exercises, Thursday. He
earned his master's degree from
the university in 1965.
t
A photograph by JACK GOR-
BACK, 19492 Livernois, has been
selected for display at the 78th
Annual Exhibition of Professional
Photography, the world's largest
and most comprehensive print
show, sponsored by the Profession-
al Photographers of America, Inc.,
opening this weekend at the New
York Hilton Hotel. Of more than
3,800 prints judged, only 719 were
accepted.
.5 *
MAX M. FISHER, chairman
of
the New Detroit, Inc., was the
principal speaker at the commence-
ment exercises of Detroit Institute
of Technology, Monday evening at
the Henry and Edsel Ford Audi-
torium.
* *
Jacques Decamps, assistant gen-
eral manager for commercial ac-
tivities in North and Central
America for Air
France, will be
honored by the
American Jewish
Committee at the'
Committee's Ap
peal for Human
Relations annual
dinner, Tuesday
evening at Del-
m on i c o's Hotel,
New York City.
Decamps will be
cited for having
"won renown and
esteem from his
Decamps
colleagues both for his accomplish-
ments in the business world and
for his deep commitment to the
welfare of his fellow men."
Flight Rates to Israel
to Be Reduced in Fall
NEW YORK (ZINS)—Tourism in
Israel heads the list of all other
industries, including the citrus in-
dusty, pouring much needed for-
eign currency into Israel's treasury,
M oshe Kol, Israel's minister of
tourism, said during an interview
with a journalist from the Day-
Morning Journal.
The minister pointed out that
since 1968, tourists have left $95,-
000,000 in Israel. He disclosed that,
beginning in October, cheap flights
between New York and Tel Aviv
will be inaugurated.
A flight ticket, round trip will
cost $350. Kol stated that 60 per
cent of the tourists in Israel are
Jews. The proportion of Jewish
touristy _frerp,,the. Yjnited, States
alone is even higher.