AJC-German Dialogue Eyes Immunization Against Extremism
•
NEW YORK — A delegation of
American Jewish Committee lead-
ers met with a top German official
- to discuss how German youth can
be "immunized against extreme
nationalism and renascent right
radicalism."
Dr. Reiner Barzel, majority lead-
_ er in the Bundestag and deputy
chairman of the Christian Demo-
cratic Union, received the group at
a breakfast meeting in his suite at
the Waldorf Towers June 15.
Dr. Barzel is in this country as
a leader of the government party
to attend ceremonies commemorat-
ing the June 1953 Workers Upris-
ing in East Germany.
Morris B. Abram, American Jew-
ish Committee president, headed
the delegation which included
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, June 24, 1966-9
Israeli Irrigation Experts
The CARIBE MOTEL
lective Psychopathology, which will
focus on the mass murders during to Conduct Study in Peru
PROVIDES YOUR
LIMA
(JTA)
The
government
the Nazi era. (Story page 10).
OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS
of Peru's Libertad Province has
The American Jewish Commit- awarded a contract for Israeli tech-
WITH • . •
tee memorandum proposes: Expan- nologists to condUct a feasibility
CONVENIENT LOCATION
sion of the Educator program by study for small irrigation projects.
Woodward near 7 Mlle Rd.
Minutes
away from everything
obtaining greater public and pri-
Israelis were chosen to con-duct
LUXURIOUS ROOMS
vate support from German sources; the study because of the similarity
• Phones • Air Conditioning
sending a mission of German text- between the topography of the
• Complete Kitchens
• Wall-to-Wall Carpeting
book publishers to the U.S. this province and that of Israel.
COMPLETE
year, in addition to the two reg-
In Lima, meanwhile, Zvi Neu-
ular educator groups which come mark, director of Israel's Cotton
ACCOMMODATIONS
here annually to study American Council, participated in the plen-
AT NO EXTRA COST
methods of teaching political and
• TV and Radio • Parking
• Continental Breakfast
civic education; enlarging the fol- ary session of the International
Cotton
Council.
Israel
has
the
high-
PRONE
low-up program in Germany for est output of cotton per acre.
educators who have already visited
TO 8-2662
the United States; two research
projects: a) to expedite the con-
HARRY THOMAS
clusions of an attitude survey of
Rates
Fine Clothes for
German opinion molders--journal-
Moderate
ists, politicians, religious and edu-
Over 30 Years
Start at
cational leaders—just launched by
$8.00
Open Sunday 11 to 4
the Ministry of the Interior, to help
future planning and b) a parallel
15200 W. 7 Mile
Near 7 Mile Road
study, by the Ministry for Scien-
3 Blocks E. of Greenfield,
tific Research, on the impact the
Corner Sussex
it could not act as a censor over program has had to date.
Woodward
such material carried by Station
KTYM of Inglewood. The FCC
noted that KTYM had offered the
Anti-Defamation League of Bnai
Brith a chance to reply to the
broadcasts.
The ADL, which had filed a
protest and a demand that the
license not be renewed, had re-
jected the offer. Observers called
the ruling a landmark in its
recent rulings aimed at allowing
broadcasters maximum freedom to
decide what is broadcast.
The ADL had complained that
three programs in October 1964
and May 1965 entitled "Richard
Cotten's Conservative View-
point" linked Jews to 'commun-
ism and contained persOnal at-
tacks on the ADL and its staff
members. The FCC, in its ruling,
held that the first broadcast
contained an attach on the ADL
and its general counsel, Arnold
Forster.
The FCC said in its ruling that
the commissioners had "the strong-
est personal feelings against the
views represented by the assailed
broadcasts." The commission
added, however, that its actions
"must be governed by legal prin-
ciples rather than the personal
feelings of commissioners."
It said that the other broad-
casts did not contain personal
attacks on the ADL or its officials
"but did contain statements that
can be regarded as anti-Semitic
and that will surely be highly of-
fensive to many persons of the
Jewish faith as well as to fair-
minded people of other faiths."
The FCC declared that whether
the broadcasts were "proper, or
were false and defamatory, or
were anti-Semitic, or were in the
public interest" was not a legal
issue for the FCC to consider.
It added that "the commission
cannot put such matters in issue
without becoming the censor of
broadcasting which it is forbidden
had very nice comments change whatsoever in the product IV
to do."
the new picture label of Heinz self. Heinz Vegetarian Beans have
The dissenting commissioner,
Kenneth A. Cox, called the decision
Vegetarian
Beans. Mrs. Friedman, the old -fashioned goodness that Mrs..
"incredible." He urged a hearing
on the issue.
however, disagrees ! Emphatically! Friedman loves, The recipe is just as it
Richard Maass, the Committee's
Foreign Affairs chairman; Dr. John
Slawson, executive vice president;
Dr. Simon Segal, Foreign Affairs
Department director; and Jerry
Goodman. European specialist in
the Department.
Dr. Barzel's associates were Dr.
Neils Hansen, acting consul-gen-
eral in New York and Erwin Boll,
consul for press and public affairs.
Three specific topics were dis-
cussed: Elimination of a statute of
limitations for war crimes, such
as genocide; expansion of the
American Jewish Committee initi-
ated German Educator Program,
which is designed to promote civic
education for democracy in Ger-
many; launching of a seven-year
research program into group hatred
by the Center for Research in Col-
FCC Renews Radio Station License
Despite Anti-Semitic Programs
WASHINGTON (JTA)
. The
Federal Communications Com:mis-
sion renewed the license of a Cali-
fornia radio station which the
agency agreed had carried anti-
. Semitic programs.
By a vote of 5-1, the FCC said
Will Direct Bar-Ilan
School of Social Work
Dr. Solomon H. Green of New
York has been named acting di-
rector of the school of social
work scheduled to open this fall
at Bar-Ilan University, Ramat
Gan, Israel, it was announced
by Dr. Joseph H. Lookstein, act-
ing president. Dr. Green, associ-
ate professor of the Wurzweiler
School of Social Work of Yeshiva
University, has been granted a
leave to organize Israel's second
institution specializing in the ed-
ucation of social workers.
Ulpan Students Learn
Language of Love
JAFFA — A couple who met at
an ulpan (intensive Hebrew lan-
guage seminar) in Israel 10 months
ago, were married recently at the
Church of Scotland here. They said
"yes" in Hebrew—it's their only
common language.
Ralph Diaz, 26, is from the Phil-
lipines. and Atsuko Kitaoka, 20,
from Japan.
Diaz has been studying at a
rural planning course in Reho-
vot, and the bride has been
working at the village of Givat
Brenner.
Japanese and Philippine folk
dances were performed by mem-
bers of the embassies of both coun-
tries at a reception held after the
ceremony at Givat Brenner.
The couple plans to stay in Is-
r•el until Ralph, a sociology
graduate, completes his course.
They intend to settle in the Philip-
pines, where he hopes to become
a university lecturer.
19630
Mrs. Friedman
doesn't like
our new label.
We have
about
Police Join LA Leaders
for Relations Workshop
LOS ANGELES — Los Angeles
police .officials are among 50 city
executives, community and reli-
gious leaders, psychologists, busi-
nessmen and housewives taking
part in the six-week, 14th annual
Loyola University Summer Human
Relations and Group Guidance
Workshop, run for six weeks,
under the joint auspices of the
university and the Los Angeles
Chapter of the American Jewish
committee.
all
Mrs. Friedman does not like modern has beenforyears and years. Absolutely!
design; she collects antiques. She finds Positively ! And the © approval seal is
great beauty in old-fashioned objects- in its customaryspot —upfront!Because
includingold-fashionedlabels.Well
so manypeople happen to like mod-
what can we do to make this
ern design, Mrs. F.,your old
good lady happy? Only this:—
friend now conies to you in a
we assure her—and everybody
new dress. But it's still your
else—that there has been. no
old friend—accent on "old".
Kosher! Parvel. The 0 seal of approval of THE UNION OF ORTHODOX JEWISH CONGREGATIONS OF
AMEfliCA is on the label, just above the illustration of the beans. It's on all four sizes. Of courses
JEWISH NATIONAL
FUND
Phone UN 4 2767
18414 WYOMING AVE.
OFFICE HOURS: MON. THRU THURS., 9 TO 5; FRIDAY, 9-4; CLOSED SUNDAYS DURING JULY & AUGUST
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