April 27, 19.64 THE TRANSCRIPT 3
Sisterhood To Have Holiday
Tour on Tuesday, May 5
Religion School To
Have Registration
director of Temple De Hirsch,
has announced a spring regis-
tration period for children
planning to attend Temple De
Hirsch Religion School for the
year 1964-65. The following in-
formation is pertinent:
1. Children who are attend-
ing Religion School as of the
close of this year need NOT
register again.
2. Children who will attend
school for the first time and
whose parents are members of
the congregation should regis-
ter on M o n d a y, Tuesday or
Wednesday, May 4, 5 and 6,
from 9:00-12:00 and from 2:00-
5:00. This can be done in per-
son or by telephoning Mrs.
Dorothy S a r a n, registrar, at
the Religion School office, EA
3-8486, during this registration
)eriod.
3. The Religion S c h o o i is
imitcd to Te m p 1 e members.
Parents who do not now be-
rs. Albert Kaye To
ead Sisterhood At
)le Sinai
--Photo by George August long to Temple De Hirsch but
right: Mrs. William Ross, Mrs. Albert Bienn, Mrs. wish to send their children to
Gladstein, Mrs. Leonard Aronson, and Mrs. Maurice the Religion School must first
rson. arrange for membership. Mrs.
...... Esther E g g 1 e's t o n, executive
or its rater- faith program f Mrs. Albert Brunn ts overall administrator, will be available
aSyear, Herzl Sisterhood. has [ chairman. She is being assisted to discuss m e m b e r s h i p on
s^en to present a Hohday tby Mesdames M o r r is Allper, Tuesday and Wednesday, May
ura°:enl'sn faoat?2:;/Jerome Backer, Murray Beck- 5 and 6, from 9:00-11:00 and
2:00 - 4:00.
.a_y 5, from 1 to 3 p.m., andlenstein, Charles B.renner, Temple De Hirsch Religion
111 be at the homes of Mrs./S Y 1 via Caler, Lores Caplan, School is entering its 66th year
rard Gladstein, 820 Lake-/Maurice Corson, Murray Fin- of continuous service in behalf
:to South; Mrs Harry Fried-[kelstem, Sam Goldschmldt,
an, 911 Lnlro( .qmlth" nnd [G arson G o I d m a n, Herbert of Jewish education, and has
................. instituted programs and
rs. Sam Wener, 914 Lakeside 1Hamlet, Simon Hurwitz, Bert courses that have served as
Klatzker, Pauline Kritzer, Jack
The tour will show tables set Lemberg, Ben Maslan, Sheldon models for r e 1 i g i o n schools
Jewish holidays Miller, Joseph Shultz, Julius throughout the country. The
school is considered one of the
celebrations, a holiday tea Skolnick and William Ross.
and a display of gift A cordial invitation is ex- finest in the large national
eras from Sisterhood's gift tended to the community by family of Reform Jewish
Tea will be served from Mrs. Leonard Aronson, Herzl schools and its director, Mr.
P.m., at the home of Mrs. Sisterhood president. There is Lichter, is a member of the ex-
ecutive board of the National
no charge. Association of Temple Educa-
tors. Mr. Lichter welcomes in-
- ' quiries from parents interested
B Mit h in the Temple Religion School
a r zva s program, and is always avail-
-- able in the offices of the Tom-
Maurie Fuson will be
officer when the
Sinai Sisterhood holds
as part of the
Services on May 1.
Fuson, a member of
De Hirsch Sisterhood,
so a national officer of the
Lal Federation of Temple
Those being in-
Will include: president,
s. A 1 b e r t Kaye; financial
Mrs. Arthur Stern-
recording secretary, Mrs.
corresponding sac-
Mrs. Joseph Resnik;
Urer, Mrs. Manuel Chaus;
,s, Mrs. R o b e r t Stern,
Harris, anti Mrs. Wil-
on. Counselor is
t President Mrs. Howard
The next regular Sisterhood
will be on May 4 at
a.m., at the home of Mrs.
Sternoff, 225 140th N.E.,
-qlevue.
:,000,000 PROGRAM
ANGELES (JTA)--The
ngeles Jewish Home for
ged is about to undertake
100,000 expansion program
will double its capacity
Home cares now for 375
When the new pro-
-ompleted, a complex
house a 136-
m convalescent
as Well as 180 other beds.
Horae is supported by vol-
contributions.
to Federated Fund
.d Real "Machia"...
HOT PASTRAMI
and
OORNED BEEF
Sandwiches
OOFFEE SHOP
--Photo by Mulholland Studios
RICHARD NAON
Richard Naon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Barney Naon, will
celebrate his Bar Mitzvah at
Temple De Hirsch on Satur-
day, May 2, at 10:45 a.m.
Ricky wil 1 be the honored
guest at a luncheon in his
h o n o r immediately following
the services. He is the grand-
son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Levin
of Spokane, and Mrs. Ruth
Naon of Brmerton.
JONATHAN ZAK
pie, every day except Thurs-
day.
Sephardic Broth'hood
Tells of Scholarships
The Seattle Sephardic Broth-
erhood announces that a schol-
arship a w a r d is available to
1964 high school graduates. Re-
quirements for qualification
are that applicant's p a r e n t s
must be members of the Broth-
erhool for a period of not less
than four years; he or she must
'be a 1964 high school graduate.
In deterrnining the recipient
of the award, applications will
be judged on the basis of char-
acter, academic achievement
by grade point, and other es-
sential qualities of an outstand-
ing student. Applicants m u s t
be students in K in g County,
State of Washington.
Qualifying s t u d e n t s must
s u b m i t application in his or
her own handwriting, stating
the chosen college maj or as
well as above required infor-
mation. Application should be
mailed not later than June 10,
1964, to Jack Caston, 5973 Wil-
son Avenue South; G a b r i e
Amira, 5200 55th Avenue
South; or Victor Piha, 11225
51st Avenue South.
STEWART ST:. MA. 2-9686
Jonathan Zak, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Zak, will eel- gi
ebrate his Bar Mitzvah at ]JC Re on Direcl0r
Machzikay Hadath Congrega-
tion on Saturday, May 9, at 9 Attends Sessions Here
a.m. Jonathan is the grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Rivkin.
A Kiddush honoring the Bar
Mitzvah will be held following
ser'vices, to whiela relatives
and friends are cordially
invited.
More Contributions to
Clein Children's Fund
Contributions continue to be
received by the Center office
in memory of Dr. Norman W.
C]ein. Latest qontributors are:
Mrs. Sophie Altose, Dwyer H.
Dale, Eugene F. Fin k (Balti-
more, Md.), Dr. and Mrs. David
M e t h e n y, Mrs. Pauline Falk
DeLeon a n d f a mily, Larry,
David and Jim m y Huff, and
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Calderon.
The Dr. Norman Cleila's
C hil d r e n's Fund was estab-
lished for the purpose of assist-
ing underp'iv)leged children
to attend the Center's Day
Camp and Camp BenBow.
situation jn Seattle for all. The
jERUSALEM (jTA)Th e inter-tleligious Affairs Corn-
Board of Governors of the mittee,, chaired by Arnold Rob-
' IbinS, has various plans in mind,
Hebr6w University approve ,mong lhem .the possibility of a
40,000,000-p0und ($13,333,C Se'-mirl-ar for Religious School
budget for operations
16,000,000-pound ($5,333,000) Teachers of all denominations.
budg5t for development. ,The. Carl Koch, chairman of the
board also dedided togive pri- Jewish Communal Affair Com-
ority development :for a science mitt¢e, is Working to dissemi-
faculty and'to establish a hate pertinent American Jew-
...... ish Committee material in that
school of home economms.
............... --=--:-- area,
The chapter looks forward
to its next pr, ogrm meeting
' whicla will be a panel discus-
' sion on "The Deputy," a con-
troversial play currently on
Broadway.
No. 812 Nikkatsu Hotel
1-1 Yuraku-cho-: chiyoda"
Ku, Tokyo
Tel. 271-2,71, Ex. 812
Juno Company..
Pearls and Jewels
NORIKAZU TOMII
PEARL CULTIVATOR, EDUCATOR
AND WHOLESALE EXPORTER
3 270
" Hyakunin-Cho
Shinj uku-Ku, Tokyo
Tel. 361-6606
Zane Meckler, director of
the Northwest Region of The
American Jewish Committee
with headquarters in San
..... alif, was in Seattle
ranmcu,, - •
recently to attend the local
chapter membership and exec-
utive board meetings.
• At the meeting, Mr. Meekler
gave an informative talk on
rOgrams and activities of
American jewish Commit-
tee on the n ational and local
levels.
Mr. Mcckler will be working
in conjunction with Stephen
Uberman, local American Jew-
Committee representative
Settle, to. facilitate local
chapter activities.'
The major areas of interest
the present time for the
fie Chapter are employ-
inter-religious affairs
and jewish communal affairs.
The chapter Employment
Committee, chaired by Richard
Weisfield' is working to bring
about an equitable employment
Edward Cohen, a prominent
19th century Australian busi-
nessman, became the first Jew
to serve as mayor of Melbourne
when he was named to that of-
flee in 1872. He was a i so a
member of the AusIralian l:'ar-
liament. (JTA) ..........
NEWS OF THE B'NAI B'RITH LODGES
CASCADB LODGE
ADVANCE NOTICE REGULAR MEETING
THURSDAY, MAY 7th, 8:i5 P.M.
JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER
BUSINESS AGENDA:
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
PROGRAM THEME
LAW DAY-- 1964
A distinguished panel of Lawyers end Judges will discuss
your rights in civil and criminal proceedings end
will answer questions from the floor.
DON'T MISS THIS !
More Than 130 Children Signed
For Centers' Camps This Year
B'nai B'rith Thanked
By March of Dimes
The following self-explana-
tory letter was received by
Howard Michel, B'nai B'rith
District 4 president.
Dear Howard:
Thank you for the support
you gave the 1964 March of
Dimes in January.
I hope you will convey to all
of your officers and members
our appreciation and pride in
your joining with the March of
Dimes in seeking the solution
to the problems of birth de-
fects and arthritis.
Your awareness of the mag-
nitude of these problems, the
number of people affected, the
human suffering and economic
loss from these conditions is
critical.
Your confidence in the
March of Dimes to achieve
beneficial results in these
fields as in the case of polio
and your willingness to lend a.
;hand, both financially and
through other voluntary efforts,
is both inspiring and gratifying
to all of us. This is especially
appreciated because we are
mindful of the many calls
made upon you for support of
all kiads.
Thank you again.
Sincerely yours,
TORCHY TORRANCE
Washington State Chairman
Bikur Cholim's Cam
Noar on June Schedu
Congregation Bikur Cholim
is sponsoring Camp Noar for
youth, age 9-15, on beautiful
Marrowstone Island for a ten-
day session June 11 to June 21,
announced Rdbbi Sholom Riv-
kin.
Camp Noar's aim is to pro-
vide an inspiring experience in
Sidney Stein, Jewish Federation ExecutiVe Director of San traditional Jewish living amidst
Jose, California, prepares his excited children, David, Joshua enjoyable camp surroundings.
and Rena for the first session at Camp BenBow. In addition to the usual camp
activities, spor t s, waterfront.
On a very optimistic note creased interest in Day Camp dramatics, arts and crafts
Seattle Jewish C o m m u nit y and Camp BenBow and wi 11 hiking, nature study, movies
Centers report t hat over 130 receive equal opportunity to campfires, and many
register, starting May 1. Cen- the camp program attempts to
children ha v e registered for ters' director, Leo Okin, sug- transmit to its campers a deep
the C e n t e r s' Day Camp and gested Seattle parents take ad- pride and identification with
Camp BenBow. vantage of the newly revital- Torah values by means of its
All interested p a r e n t s are ized Day Camp and Camp Ben- religious and cultural program.
urged to register their children Bow. It would be most disap- A special "counsellor-in-train-
immediately, to p e r m i t t h e pointing if they are too late to ing" program will make it pus-
Centers' administrative staff to provide their children with a sible for eligible youths to
continue to employ outstanding most w o r t h w h i 1 e summer assist senior counsellors while
counselors t h a t are presently experience." training for future leadership
being recruited from 15 differ- Sidney Olyan has been ap- in a camp-counsellor expert-
ent u n i v e r s it i e s across the pointed director of Camp Ben- ence.
country. Bow, according to Dr. P e t e r The staff consists of
Northern California Jewish Fisher, chairman of the Camp highly experienced individuals.
c h i 1 d r e n are expressing in- BenBow operating committee. Positions of major responsibil-
ity are filled by college gradu-
ates. Rabbi William Zev Eisen-
O U N sein will serve as camp direc-
ur . . Newsletter tor. Mr. and Mrs. M. Bertram
By SAUL CARSON Schreiber will be head coun-
(J.T.A. Correspondent at the United Nations) sellors. An outstanding profes-
(Copyright, 1964, Jewish Telegrap1"dc Agency, Inc.) sional medical program will be
available for the s a f e t y and
U.N. MOVE WOUL STRIP ANONYMITY care of all at camP. Lifeguards
professional art-craft and other
SHIELD ON SOVIET ANTI-SEMITISM " activities have been arranged
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.--A start has been made for.
here toward taking the wraps off the various charges, Tuition has been set at $45
made here very often in recent years, that the Soviet for the first child and $40 for
the second child in the family
Union practices discriminations against USSR Jews, to enable the widest possible
especially in the religious, cultural and hurfian rights selection of those young people
fields, likely to benefit from the pro-
Readers may recall that, recently, mention was made gram. Camperships are avail-
here of the fact that a number of United Nations diplo- able and may be applied for in
mats, as well as representatives of Jewish and other a confidential interview.
nongovernmental organizations, are just plain sick and Chairmen of the various
tired of the weasel terminology imposed on them when camp committees are: Mes-
dames Harry Buttnick, Morris
it comes to naming the USSR specifically as the human Joseph, Meyer Twersky, food;
rights culprit.
Mrs. Aaron Katsman, Mrs.
Partly due to old rules, partly through extension of Morton Roberts, Mrs. Max
those rules by custom, a specific country must not be Eisenberg, co-chairmen; Mrs.
named when violations of human rights are brought up. Isidore Schwarz, Mrs. Eliezer
Speakers can refer only to "a certain country," a certain Paltiel, Mrs. David Frand,
region, or use other subterfuges to keep the USSR anon- equipment; Mrs. Jack Genater,
ymous. Thus, if the Soviet Union chooses to admit .that volunteers; Mrs. Sol Birulin
the shoe fits--it can do so. Most often, it simply ignores secretzry; Mrs. Solomon Klein,
the charges--since it had not ,been named, treasurer; Dr. Marc Adler, at-
Now there is a proposal that the barrier be'removed, rangements; Mrs. BenGenauer,
The proposal was made here to the chairman of the publicity; Mrs. Sholomivkin,
• , Mrs. Harxy Buttnick, trucking;
Human Rights Commissioa by Jan Papanek, acting !sadore FeLnberg, 2¢orton
chairman of the Interiaa'o'nal Ifeague for t'he Rights of soins;.
Man. The American Jewish Committee is an affiliate of
that League. Aside from the camp-session
sponsor,ed by Bikur Holim
In its statement, the League told the Commission: Camp Noar is the only strictly
"We have expressed our views on several occasions in kosher camp with kashruth
recent years regarding the desirabilty of establishing a under Orthodox Rabbinic en-
procedure for the receipt arid CirCulation of information dorsement.
trom nongovernmental s0urces...abouthuman rights
ctuestions in specific countries." (Emphasis added.) The J e wish community of
The rub is 'that One word i'specific." The League Iran, which dates back to Bib-
holds that such naming of specific Countries would lical times; today numbers
help the Commission and ttae entire United Nations to sdme 80,000 persons, about half
viewgeneral human rights concepts and prin6i les of whom 1 i ve in the capital
,, , • .... P
against the background of concrete sltuatmns and pro city, Teheran, with other Jew-
blems." " ish communities in Shiraz Is-
fahan and other cities. (JTA)
The League suggests in the memorandum that the
specificity be allowed, since, .otherwise "it is fall but o your part--don't wait for
Impossible to comment usefully on the general human asolicitor. CaliFederated Fttnd
rights situation in the world at large." at M/tin 2-8213.
Thus, if this rule is adopted, the UN .Commission's
periodic reports on human rights would include direct IIL .
charges made by any nongovernment group against any
government. The Kremlin w.ould.no longer be shielded
by the rule of anonymityor, as some here call it, by
"the practice of calling a spade some kind of implement."
Let a spade be a spade, they say.
It is true that not all here agree with such a change.
Indeed, even some friends of Israel fiear that a o, o/,ho ei,,, e ...... no,,,,
it'tbe IVott
change in the rule and/or'custom would only open the ARTHUR A. WRIGHT
doors to more anti-Israeli charges by Communists and & SON, INC.
their Arab allies. Others, however, note thot anti- • DtONIIED CHAPEL
Israelism has never been*forbidden anyway. The chief : AVOID FUNERAL PROBLEMS
No. 2 BUS LINE STOPS HERE'
Located at lbltranc¢ to
benefactor of the anonymity practice, they insist, is the IIILI.S OF Ift'IRNI'IT CI.'.,METERV
USSR. "Take off the wraps," |[lev sav, "and let the ,h West .! Qoeo,, A* Bouievord
Soviet Union £end or i.tself." " .* Phone,: At. 2-5600 nnd AT. 2-147
SEATTLE LODGE NO.
B'NAI B'RITH
' Regular Lodge Meeting
Wednesday, May 20-8:15 P.M.
Guest Speaher:
Rabbi 5holom Rivkin
Congregation Bikur Cholim
INITIATIQN OF NEW MEMBERS
REFRESHMENTS- POT BOLLS
Arthur Diamond Sydney Rogers
President Program Chairman
PANORAMA
By DAVID SCHWARTZ
(Copyright, 1964, Jewish Telegraohic Agency, Inc.)
THEY HAD CONFESSED
The arrest and trial in Russia of 23 men charged with
engaging in free enterprise in manufacturing knitted
oods for sale, recalls an old story told about Stalin and
is watch. One day after a conference with a dozen of
his leading executives, Stalin found his watch gone. He
immediately contacted Beria, his chief G.P.U. man and
ordered him to arrest all who had been at the confer-
ence. Later, Stalin happened to pick up an old sock on
his desk and under itwas his watch. Stalin then again
called Beria mad told him to release them.
"Tovarish Commissar," replied Beria, "It's too late--
all have confessed."
No reporters, says the New York Times, were al-
lowed at the trial of the twenty-three men. Nine were
sentenced to death--aooarently all or most Jews, but we
know of course, there'isno anti-Semitism, in Russia. The
Communists admit there is no anti-Semitism there.
As regards private enterprise, even Lenin alowed it
under What he called the NEP 'plan, when he found the
communist system sagging. It does seem that there is a
very extensive market for the articles made by private
enterprise in Russia. Under the communist system,
there is a shortage of many articles, such as wheat and
knitted goods. The Communist system seems to excel in
flying. I don't think that is what Marx meant when he
spoke about the workers rising.
$ :I: :I:
My friend, Isaac Carmel, who commutes between Is-
rael and the United States, has just reached his eighti-
eth birthday. He had a birthday party at which he made
a little speech. He said he was proud of being eighty.
Any shnook, he said, can be seventy, butt to be eighty
you have got to have a kind of quality.
Privately, Isaac told me that on tlm morning of lnis
eightieth birthday, he filled a glass of schnapps and said
to himself loud, "L'Chayim Isaac, I wish you a happy
year."
We are constantly in the process of a dialogue with
ourselves, but usually it is silent and the chances are we
don't even hear ourselves. What is the use of talking to
yourself, if you don't hear it. This fellow, Cassius Clay,
that we've been reading about in the papers, has the
right approach. He tells himself out loud how good he
is. "I am the best, I am pretty, I am the king."
Somewhere in the Mishna, there is a discussion about
the time of reciting the morning prayers. One may say
the morning prayers, we are told, until noon. But how
is it legitimate to recite the morning prayers that late?
The answer given by the rabbis is that all the children
of Israel are likened unto kings and it is the habit of
kings to sleep late.
So the prize fighting champion is in accord with the
Jewish tradition in telling himself he is a king. He tells
himself nice things, and so he gains self,confidence.
Don't say evil things to yourself. I am afraid that's
what most of us do and we end up not liking ourselves
very much.
Speaking again about Isaac Carmel, last year, he had
a long siege of sickness, from which he is now happily
recovered. He told me that while recuperating, he used
to spend a lot of time making up stories mentally.
What kind of stories? I asked.
Well, said Carmel, there was one story about three
people who "took sick. They were told they only had six
mom.ns to Jive. Two of them decided to go to Paris and
nve it.up or the last six months'. The Jew went to an-
other octor.
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