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November 17, 1967 - Image 11

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1967-11-17

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.





Rusk Vows to Study Aid to States Buying Arms

Community Neglect of Education Charged at Parley

KIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y. (JTA)
-Jewish community welfare funds
were urged Tuesday by leaders of
Conservative Judaism to "radically
revise" their allocations, to provide
greater support for religiously-
oriented Jewish education.
The 3,000 delegates at the bien-
nial convention of the United Syna-
gogue of America, the association
of Conservative congregations,
were told that only an intensified
and comprehensive program of
Jewish education on all levels could
stem the tide of rising intermar-
riage rates, apathy of college youth
and a "growing assimilation of
America's Jewish community.
Jewish education officials told a
panel discussion that hospitals,
homes for the aged and Jewish
centers getting Jewish federation
support were currently receiving
large grants from federal and state
governments, and that therefore

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that they claim an inordinate
share of the Jewish charity dol-
lar, but that the objectives and
programs of many institutions

they now support do not make
appropriate contributions to
group survival."
He told the delegates that, "de-
spite the fact that welfare fund
drives derive their leadership and
contributions primarily from the
synagogue, only 3.5 to 4 per cent
of the total funds raised goes to-
ward Jewish education."
The Conservative Jewish lead-
ers sharply condemned extremist
Negro elements for using "vio-
lence and lawlessness as a means
to redress social evils." In a res-
olution, they reminded all ele-
ments of the American commu-
nity that Jews and Jewish
organizations, in general, and
members of congregations affili-
ated with the United Synagogue
in particular, "have no need for
apology or self-justification in
their work for Negro equality."

In a resolution on Israel, intro-
duced by David Zucker, chairman
of the national Israel Crisis Com-
mittee, the convention pledged
support of Israel's "just goal of
removing once and for all the
threat of war" and called for di-
rect negotiations between Israel
and the Arab states as essential
to peace.
The Soviet Union was accused
by Henry R. Rappaport, president
of the United Synagogue, of a
policy of "systematic Judophobia"
inherited by the Communist lead-
ers from Czarist days, and of being
"the world's leading generator of
anti-Semitism."
Monty Daniels of White Plains,
N.Y., convention chairman, warned
that Jews and others around the
world were worried about a possi-
ble "sellout" in peace negotiations
either at the United Nations or in
private agreements between gov-
ernments to a settlement that
would ignore Israel's demands for
recognition by the Arab states and
for direct negotiations with them.
Such agreements, he said, would
only pave the way "for greater and
graver military action in the fu-
ture."
The administration's policy on
Vietnam was the subject of vigor-
ous debate, but no official action
was taken. The delegates finally
adopted a moderate resolution that
was a veiled criticism of the gov-
ernment's policy.

WASHINGTON (JTA) - The
House of Representatives Nov. 8
passed a compromise 82,700,000,000
foreign assistance authorization
bill after extracting a pledge from
Secretary of State Dean Rusk to
"review" aid programs to nations
like the Arab states that buy heavy
military equipment abroad. The
hotly contested measure was ap-
proved by a vote of 205 to 187.

fairs Committee, pledging a review
of aid to nations buying heavy
arms abroad. The Secretary of
State said he would take "very
seriously" language in the bill
which directs the President to re-
view the aid programs for coun-
tries diverting resources needed
for development to the purchase of
"unnecessary" military supplies.

The arguments against aiding na-
tions that use their own resources
for military preparations through
purchases abroad of sophisticated
arms pertained mainly to Latin
America. But the Arab states were
mentioned during the discussions.
In an effort to rescue the bill,
Rusk wrote Chairman Thomas E.
Morgan, of the House Foreign Af-

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OPEN EVES. & SUN.

A 15-week lecture series pre-
sented by the Adas Shalom Adult
Study Institute will begin 9 p.m.
Tuesday in the social hall.
Opening speaker will be Rabbi
Jacob E. Segal, who spent July in
Israel, participating in seminars
with David Ben-Gurion and notable
Israeli educators and leaders.
Rabbi Segal's theme will be
"Israel After the Six Days" -
illustrated with color slides taken
at Masada, the Mt. Scopus Leon-
ard Bernstein concert, Jerusalem
the old and new, as well as the
newly acquired territories. This
will be one of five such illustrat-
ed lectures given by Rabbi Segal
during the series.
Some of the other guest speak-
ers to appear in subsequent weeks
include Dr. Fritz Redl, professor
of behavioral science, Wayne State
University. Nov. 28; Fr. James
Fleck. S.J., professor of theology,
University of Detroit. Dec% 5: Dr.
Milton Covensky, professor of his-
tory, WSU, Dec. 12; Rabbi. Zalman
Schachter. professor of literature,
University of Manitoba. Jan. 2; and
Isaac Bashevis Singer. novelist,
Jan. 23.
Rabbi Segal will serve as mod-

Black Nationalism Topic
of Beth Am Lecture

Dr. Winnifred Ingraham will be
guest speaker at Temple Beth Am
sabbath service 8:30 p.m. today.
Dr. Ingraham will speak on "Black
Nationalism: The Relationship of
White Suburbia to the City."
A graduate of the University of
Washington. Dr. Ingraham ,did her
graduate work at NorthWestern
University and the University of
Chicago.
As a sociologist with a deep feel-
ing for civil rights. Dr. Ingraham's
masters work was done on "Negro
Myths.•'
An Ann Arbor resident she is
presently director of clinical psy-
chology at Hawthorn Center.

Thanksgiving Services
at Temple Beth Jacob

Temple Beth Jacob of Pontiac
will hold Thanksgiving services 11
a.m. Thursday. Rabbi Israel Good-
man of Cong. Bnai Israel will
speak on "It Is Good to Give
Thanks."

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, November 17, 1967-11

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Corner of Sussex
Open Daily 9-6
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Bankard and Security

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LOOKING FOR A
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`Israel After the Six Days' Subject of
Illustrated Talk Opening Adult Series

Continentat chocolates

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many of the Jewish communal
grants to such institutions could
be re-directed to Jewish education.
Dr. Simon Greenberg, vice
chancellor of the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary, warned against
"haggling for a few dollars for
the Bureau of Education" and
added that "we must make it
clear that the real difficulty
which we find with Jewish-sup-
ported communal services is not

SEE

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public with a reduced registration
fee for university students.
There also will be five courses in
Hebrew, the prayerbook and a lec-
ture course, "Judaism and Early
Christianity" conducted by Rabbi
Leonard Cahan during the first
hour, at 8. For registration infor-
mation, call the synagogue, UN
4-7474.

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Phone: DI 1-9500

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6. Star.Studded Cabaret Night every evening



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