Nazis' Hunter
Stages Exhibit
on Holocaust
NEW YORK—Tuviah Friedman,
the man who hunted down and
brought to justice Adolf Eichmann,
now in America, is arranging an
exhibition on the subject of "From
the Days of the Holocaust in Eu-
rope to the Victory of Israel in
1967." It will be held 10 a.m. to
10 p.m. Sunday in the ballroom of
the Empire Hotel here.
Friedman stated: "The exhibit
coincides with the date of Janu-
ary 20, 1942, when a meeting of the
major Nazi leaders of Germany
was held at Grossen Wannsee and
the decision to kill 11,000,000 Jews
in Europe was agreed upon — the
infamous final solution. In May of
1967, the leaders of Egypt and the
other Arab countries decided to
destroy the State of Israel and to
kill the survivors of the ghettos
and concentration camps who had
taken up their broken lives in the
promised land.
The exhibition consists of two
sections, one dealing with the Nazi
Holocaust and the other with the
Six-Day War.
Tuwiah Friedman, author of
"The Hunter," while on a lecture
tour of the United States, will in-
terview survivors of concentration
camps in order to secure added
data on Nazi war criminals.
Job Bias Linked
to Social Clubs
Philly Federation Cancels
Part of Aid to JWV Unit
PHILADELPHIA (JTA) — The
Federation of Jewish Agencies, has
announced federation support is
being dropped for one aspect of the
Jewish War Veterans program.
The cancellation was recommended
by the federation's inclusions com-
mittee after a review of all bene-
ficiary agencies.
Fred Rosenbloom, inclusions
committee chairman, said the
committee had questioned the
validity of communal financial
support to the JWV local benefit
claims office. He said this service
was provided for all veterans on a
non-sectarian basis by the Veterans
Administration. He stressed that
t h e committee recommendation
was not to be considered a critic-
ism of the JWV local claims office
but that it was federation policy
not to support duplicating services.
The committee also recommended
that federation increase its support
of the community relations pro-
gram of the JWV.
Vatican Denies
Reports of Papal
Peace Plan
WASHINGTON (JTA)—Official
Vatican sources have denied
knowledge of a reported papal
peace proposal for the Middle
East that would give Jordan the
Gaza Strip and put the former
Arab sector of Jerusalem under
neutral foreign control. This was
reported here by the National
Catholic News Service in a dis-
patch received from Vatican
City.
NORFOLK (JTA) — The dis-
The alleged papal peace plan
criminatory membership practices was widely publicized last week
of some social clubs result in the after a report in the Beirut news-
exclusion of Jews from the highest paper, Al Nahar. The newspaper
ranks of industrial employment, claimed that Pope Paid VI had
because major business and com- discussed the plan with Presi-
munity policies are often estab- dent Johnson at their meeting in
lished within the walls of such Rome in December, and that the
clubs, according to Harry Pincus President then discussed it with
Jr., chairman of the community Israeli Prime Minister Levi Esh-
relations committee of the United
kol at their talks this month in
Jewish Federation of Norfolk and Texas. The papal proposals were
Virginia Beach.
alleged to have been carried to
Pincus cited this point in an- King Hussein of Jordan and Is-
nouncing the results of a lengthy raeli officials by a special papal
study by the CRC of club discrimi-
envoy.
nation in this area, which is paral-
leled in many other communities
New
Aids for Sabbath
throughout the country. It is the
conclusion of the CRC that social Services Add to JWB's
clubs which discriminate against
Jews should not be the sites for Year-Round Services
community, professional or chari-
NEW YORK — A training tape
table functions, Pincus said.
and a handbook of printed music
covering the evening and morning
services for the Sabbath, produced
Montreal Hospital Gets
for the commission on Jewish
Grant to Study Pollutant
chaplaincy of the National Jewish
MONTREAL (JTA) — The Na- Welfare Board and now widely
tional Medical Research Council distributed among chaplains, are
has approved a grant of $1,550 for additions to the year-round reli-
research by Mount Sinai Hospital gious, cultural and morale
on how sulfur dioxide, a common materials provided for Jews in the
air pollutant, affects a substance U.S. armed forces and their de-
which coats healthy lungs.
pendents.
This surface material, alvealar
Rabbi Selwyn D. Ruslander of
lining film, is essential for proper Dayton, chairman of the Commis-
gas exchange in the lung. If the sion on Jewish Chaplaincy, said
coating is destroyed or changed, the tape and handbook were re-
the mechanics of breathing are searched, prepared, written and
made more difficult. Absence of sung by Cantor Robert H. Segal of
the material can lead to emphy- Congregation Bnai Jeshurun, New
sema and fibrosis.
York. The project was made pos-
The grant was made to Dr. L. sible through arrangements which
M. Kahana, who is conducting the JWB made with the U.S. Army
two-year-old research program Chaplain Board, Rabbi Ruslander
with Dr. Michael Aronovitch, chief- stated.
in-staff, and Michael Grossman,
medical director. The grant will
pay for some of the research 40,000 Abortions a Year
equipment with the balance to be
provided from other sources.
Detroiters Elected
as JDC Directors
Say LBJ Pledged
Israel Skyhawks,
No Phantom Jets
Friday, January 19, 1968-33
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Israeli Exports Rise Despite Six-Day War
WASHINGTON, D.C. (JTA) —
Informed sources reported that
President Johnson promised Prime
Minister Levi Eshkol that the
United States will send more A-4s
—the Skyhawk fighter bomber—to
Israel, to help her maintain mili-
tary superiority over the Arab
states. These sources said that,
while no specific number of the
aircraft was set, Israel would prob-
ably get 20 planes, roughly a
squadron. Delivery will probably
follow that of 48 Skyhawks—three
—squadrons—being sent to Israel
under a sales agreement concluded
in 1966 which is expected to be
completed late this year, the
sources said.
Israeli sources reported that
President Johnson responded "af-
firmatively" to Eshkol's requests
for weapons aid and agreed with
the prime minister that both the
United States and Israel were in-
terested in creating a secure and
recognized borders between Israel
and the Arab states.
However, these sources said, the
President made no commitment to
Eshkol on an Israeli request for
50 F-4 Phantom jets, the most ad-
vanced operational plane in the
American arsenaL
Israel had been pressing vigor-
ously for the Phantoms as well
as additional Skyhawks, in order
to offset Soviet military shipments
to the Arab states. In the joint
communique with Eshkol, a week
ago, President Johnson indicated
that Soviet arms deliveries to the
Middle East would be a key factor
in future consideration of Israeli
requests.
LONDON (JTA) — Israel's ex-
ports rose considerably during the
first 10 months of 1967, despite the
"massive dislocation" of Israel's
economy caused by the Six-Day
War, the Trades Advisory Coun-
cil reported.
The council is an association of
Jewish businessmen and industrial-
ists in this country interested in
tightening British-Israeli economic
relations.
According to the council's fig-
ures, Israel's exports during the
first 10 months of 1967 totaled
$445,000,000, compared to 419,000.-
000 in the same period of 1966.
There are negative factors, how-
ever, that must be taken into ac-
count, the council warned. These
factors involve the virtual boycott
of Israeli goods imposed for pol-
itical reasons by the East Europ-
ean countries, with the exception
of Romania; and an apparent drop
in West European and American
purchases of cut and polished dia-
monds, Israel's largest export in
terms of value.
1966
amounted to 57,000,000
pounds sterling ($159,600,000).
During that year, British exports
to Israel amounted to 27,000,000
pounds sterling ($75,600,000), ex-
ceeding the British exports to the
Soviet Union for 1966.
The council's report said that
British business circles are under-
stood to be optimistic regarding
an increase in British-Israeli trade.
MUSIC
(Just Great)
MAURY LITTLE
AND THE TOWNSMEN
KE 4-5980
FURNITURE SALES MANAGER
Must be good T.O. man, able to
build strong sales staff.
Write Box EPP
The Jewish News
17100 W. 7 MB* Rd.
Detroit, Mich. 44235
The council reported that Is-
rael's currency reserves stand at
$750,000,000 and have apparent-
ly not been affected by the re-
cent devaluation of the pound.
FRANK PAUL
and his ORCHESTRA
"Music at Its Best
At the pre-devaluation rate of
exchange of $2.80 per pound sterl-
ing, Israel imports from Britain in
for Your Guests"
EL 7-1799
Israel Will Be Theme
SAVE 25% ON
NEW YORK—The 42nd annual
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
cnoference of the National Council
STERLING SILVER
for Jewish Education will be held
at Grossingers, May 12-15, it
NORTHWOOD
JEWELRY
was announced by Dr. A. P. Can-
2602 N. Woodward LI. 9-1885
nes, council president. He simul-
taneously announced the appoint-
ment of Rabbi Harold M. Green-
berg, assistant driector of the Jew-
ish Agency department of educa-
Scholars of 12 Countries tion and culture, as conference,
with
chairman.
On Hebrew U. Faculty
A number of Israeli educational
JERUSALEM — The academic leaders will be coming to initiate
staff of the Hebrew University this the first dialogue between those
Formerly The Montego'
Music for the Young
year has increased by approxi- directly responsible for the de-
of All Ages
mately 85 members, permanent as velopment of Judaism in its broad-
FOR BOOKINGS CALL:
well as temporary, from 12 coun- est sense amongst the Jewish
353-7749 — TE 2-9193
tries.
youth of Israel and the Diaspora."
Close to 40 of the newcomers
are from the United States, seven
WE RENT AND SELL
from Great Britain, two each from
Australia, Canada, Sweden and
West Germany, and one each from
Argentina, Denmark, Franc e,
Including the New Double Breasted Tuxedo
Italy, Mexico, Switzerland and
ALSO FEATURING A FINE SELECTION OF
Venezuela. In addition, some 25
Israelis have returned to the He-
brew University following post-
"AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN"
graduate studies abroad.
Among the new members of the
University's permanent academic
staff are four Americans and one
7651 W. McNICHOLS at Santa Barbara
British, their appointments ranging
UN 4-7408
from lecturer to professor.
Make Your Party Swing
THE PUPPETS
A COMPLETE LINE OF FORMAL WEAR
MEN'S CLOTHING
HAN DELSMAN
SOL & BOB'S
PAVILION OF BEAUTE
Is Proud to Announce
BOBBI WEISS IS BACK
Performed in Israel
TEL AVIV (ZINS) — The num-
ber of abortions annually per-
formed in Israel has reached 40,-
000, medical sources reveal. These
authorities concede that although
the mortality of newborn infants is
smaller compared to the United
States, it nevertheless exceeds the
record of the Scandinavian coun-
tries. This fact derives from the
result of premature births, particu-
larly among the backward seg-
ment of the population.
While abortions are not legalized
Three Detrolters were re-elected
to the board of directors of the
Joint Distribution Committ e e,
Louis Broido, chairman, an-
nounced. They are Judge Theodore
Levin, Louis Berry and Mrs.
Joseph Welt.
Other Detroiters whose terms
did not expire and who are serving
on the board are Nate S. Shapero, in Israel, physicians involved are
Max M. Fisher and Meyer L. seldom arrested, except when the
Prentis.
operation causes death.' ' ' ' ' '
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