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Fndev July 26

\oluntary Dues Plan
^ orks For Synagogue
Evnso CaM jta ~
 < Liberal Ijaignf i aa
awinn!rt tlut a whftiij ressos-
-. *ei ?yite car. not ml* pro-
d*ae* the reteMe the eoacrefjtioa
a**-;, to operate bat aiw> tiu*
fc*M -ft* ability to predeje
an* !?*! lacoac each year
Sotosnon F K.
eptntual leader erf the new Reform
rC*zae. described the Bi-
arw! eaeceu of the program in a
r-ew iuk Si tae NATA </.;=
*> the eaaMsi .< -he \a
taswai Aaaoeiatjon of Tern pie Ad-
ministrator*, an affiliate of the
''** *f Ameruin Hebr-w Con-
cat
f r'..-.-. the be] -/ the con-
*.*--ation w l*oo the teering
nittee embraced and the
membcnMp approved the .-iea
of a v'H'imjr; fair-ihare package
doe* pragran initially n vaj
Congressman Urges
Probe Into Arabs'
Treatment Of Jews
WASHINGTON JTA, Bcp
Leonard ParbcU ia r; N y Breed
on ; Hon Boot 'hi- *<-<-k that
a 1 nltad Natassaj investigation be
rtirlrtlll imrri'f)iat<-!> into the
tTCataiaOl of Jew* in Arab coun-
t.-i' The Cbbctm maa cakl he baa
written la Secretary of state Dean
riu-k. asking him to instruct the
IS delasjataflsj to the U.S. to pro-
pose the investigation.
"The report* become more fre-
quent. Rep. Farbstein said, of
the M-cret practice of genocide
within the boundaries of the Arab
Btatei We can no longer doubt that
the J*ish population of Egypt
and other Arab countries is cur-
r<-ntl> being held hostage in the
conflict with Israel. We know that
lar.-i numbers of Jews have been
sent to what we charitably call ,
concentration camps, where they ,
an- left to wither and die."
A IN investigation of the con-
dition of civilians in the Middle
East war lone was ordered by the
Security Council several months '
ago Israel agreed to cooperate.
provided the investigation also
Mtarad lavi in Arab states. But
the Arabs refused to permit such
an investigation, thus forcing Sec-
ntarj GeaeraJ U Thant to delay
naming his emissary.

1 Si
 jimAt.
DomttHc Anno STAMPED GOODS TAPESTRIES LARGEST STOCKS LOWEST PRICES New Dtf if All Sii.i SsabaM. ami Hsliaey Lieen CUrtii. Cellca mm4 Metis lies* Cavers to Easareiaer. Itm laitmcrteat llaakiac Fwiihisj. 
imi.Linst. Ml Masai loaab riosir ef raraiag at laar 42HUCUIMI1 CMULGMLU 
agreed Baa* membersaassi iasd
a accepted rU a aavrser.- A SSO
and that the level of amnal does
add ao: ae wt aart:i ail faatalies
-'- ~-- ~ a d*gaed ta
captsil -he program
"Seen fasmly she*) racatvad a
*-** sissfjji e*ra wtMch declared
h*t the cansjreejatiosr-t evei awitcv
was Mud ow the prapatal tot
vary member luuntt the moral
abrtaatian a determine hes swnwejl
sasssasss SJhTa sjaafssj by eeSf-ewatue.
Han of ms mtiimum o* tos ability
to entr*wte to to and tHet avary.
ewe Shan find it pel sable to afrili-
ato because all rw caadi afraWaaj a
jvat ataara."
The initial pledge card cited a
current ar.nua: congregational
MsjM aj *36. t>**d or. an an-
pated -T>embe.-4>ip of 14b fami-
lies and left space for the congre-
Srtaoa member to list what he
red. a fair figure for
for the Wfrfr, ;.*ar u,ith
cataaas. Rabbi Klein-
man r-rp'.r'e.j -h.. k.nd of card is
still used.
He cited as minimum goals of
uch a program those of ma>..-.
me tram due- enough to cover
a.l of the annual operational ex-
penses of the congregation, to
eliminate arays dnd means activi-
ties except lor capital purposes
and to end the need of "inequita-
ble dollar asse-ntents" to balance
the congregational budget.
Moat important of all, ha re-
ported, it wn hoped that chiave-
ment of thesa goals would free the
enargiaa of the members "for tha
creative spiritual purposes which
motivated their affiliation."
Reporting that the congregation
had doubled its size in the first
summer of its existence, Rabbi
Kleinman said the respond of
member families to the plan dem-
onstrated that 'when the annual
invitation to reevaluate the level
of one's dues is presented realis-
tically, against the background of
the congregation's needs and the
growing attachments and loyalties
of people, increased contribution;
will provide the funds necessary to
support expanded programs, and
thi* without the need for dues up
grading'."
He reported also that a study of 1
those member- who retained their
affiliation in the second year indi-
cated that 31 families increased
 heir dues, 58 remained at the
-ame level and 11 reduced their
contributions in dues. The net in- ,
crease in dues income raised the
per capita contribution from $252
io $262.50 and the upper limit of
annual dues contributions rose
fiom $500 to $7.V> In the second
year, he reported, there was also
an increase of $5 per child in the
religious school supplies fee.
Msbjsjbjj the 91 American Jewish leaders of
the United Jewish Aooec! rmsston to Isxcei
end Europe an 'from le* Mr. and Mrs.
F/fwarrJ F;*ejb*T'7. Mrs. Bonnie Saritz and
Mr. and Mrs. Howord J. Trim, ail from the
Greater Micrr.i ciea The BatsJon is xak:.-..
a 26-day survey cf :n-.m:Trc:r.t absorpticr. *
problems r bran] and refucee aid
qrams in V.enna end Rome.
pro
Race Relations Is Subject Of Guide
VK'A YORK JTA A |
-.en" of race relav
forma by Jewish and de-
ad here
*eek by organization! of the
major faith, ia America Titled
"Crl -.- in Amer Hops TBroasJh
'>'' lines of action
'or eongragaUoni and communi-
ties to change *-*)." racial atti
achieve <^jual oppor
tuniti* for instil
Pub:. Buy bj the Ca'bfJic
Conference h<- National I num I
Charche* the Standing Conference
of Orthndn Bishops in America
and the Onion \rr.erican He
brew Cm oa Reform),
 -* ns include ope'
job opportur.itif-s for non-whites on
Rafts of re .-ianization>:
In fasting rands of rhee organiza-
bi in enterprises ehere racial
ce i practiced: opemns sum
mer camp- for interracial livinf
.'-rid helpir.z to break down neigh
borhood barriers against
boosing
op-n
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