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TRAVEL

BERKLEY TOURS
& TRAVEL INC.

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To The Dealer!

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MOTORCOACH TOURS

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ANDREW LLOYD WEBBER'S

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PHANTOM OF THE
OPERA • TORONTO

$18-i,

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• R.T. BUS • EXCELLENT PHANTOM SEAT • 1
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TRAIN PACKAGES ALSO AVAILABLE

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STRATFORD FESTIVAL

$ 4 P.P.
1 DAY (Carousel)
JULY 20, 24; AUG. 4, 7, 18, 28; SEPT. 14;
NOV. 3

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From 189 Dbl.
JULY 13-14; 26-27; AUG. 30-31;
and DATES THRU NOV.
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NIAGRA•ON-THE•LAKE, ONT.

JULY 12-14

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SCULPTURE

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62

Museums

Continued from preceding page

(CANADIAN ROCKIES, ALASKA CRUISE,
ST. LAWRENCE CRUISE)

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crank out illegal pamphlets.
Eventually, the underground
press managed to distribute a
total of 44 million pieces of il-
legal printed material.
Often the methods were in-
genious. In one display case is
a small, cylindrical bomb
with a curious opening at the
top, where subversive leaflets
were stuffed. Later, the bombs
were released and the Danes
were flooded with leaflets,
and the Nazis could not iden-
tify who had violated the law.
For most Jewish travelers,
the most memorable exhibit
is the one devoted to the
heroic rescue of the Danish
Jews. With photos, newspaper
clippings and explanatory
panels, the exhibit recounts
this remarkable episode in
Danish history.
During a period of ten days
in October 1943, non-Jewish

During a period of
ten days in
October 1943, non-
Jewish Danes
managed to
rescue 7,000
Danish Jews —
almost the entire
Danish Jewish
population. They
risked their own
lives to do so.

Danes managed to rescue
7000 Danish Jews — almost
the entire Danish Jewish
population. They risked their
own lives to do so. First they
hid Jewish families in their
own homes and in hospitals
when word got out that the
Jews were to be rounded up
by the Nazis.
Then they transported their
Jewish countrymen to safety
in nearby Sweden by rowing
them across the water at
night, using small fishing
boats and often paddling
through fog, darkness, and
danger to deliver them safe-
ly on Swedish shores.
The Danish museum re-
counts this story in typically
modest Scandinavian fashion,
carefully but not boastfully.
But it's an impressive story of
courage; and seeing it
recreated in the capital of the
country where the rescue
took place is a special oppor-
tunity for the Jewish traveler.
In fact, both these museums
present an unusual chance
for American Jews, who were
safe from danger in their own
country, to follow two com-
pelling stories that show how
many of the citizens of two
small Scandinavian nations,
faced with a despised Nazi oc-
cupation, found the courage
to resist. ❑

,