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July 26, 1968 - Image 15

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1968-07-26

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

Javits Sees Need World Synagogue Council Appeals for Relief of Jews in Poland and USSR
LONDON (JTA) — The World had not been able to reach and in- council, succeeding Emanuel G. he said, but plans were already
for New UN Plan if Council
of Synagogues, represent- fluence the Jewish youth. Rabbi Scoblionko, of Allentown, Pa., who being drafted to transfer them to
Conservative Jewish congrega- Marshall Meyer of Buenos Aires, was named honorary president. the municipalities for use as
M.E. Talks Falter ing
tions in 22 countries, concluded director of the Council's Latin Speizman is vice president of the _schools and libraries once they

- WASHINGTON (JTA) — Sen.
Jacob K. Javits, New York Repub-
lican, called for United States-
Soviet sponsorship of a new United
Nations Security Council resolu-
tion of the Middle East if the
resolution of Nov. 22, 1967 proves
"as, now seems likely, inade-
quate to the task of getting real
negotiations started among the
nations involved."
Sen. Davits' proposal was part
of a five-point program for the
Middle East which he outlined in
a speech on the Senate floor. He
said the new resolution should
specifically address itself to the
ways in which negotiations are to
be carried on to implement the
Nov. 22. resolution.
Sen. Javits also called for
U.S.-Soviet agreement on the
limitation of arms shipments to
the Middle East,' a prospect
which he thought was encour-
aged by the new U.S.-Soviet
nuclear non-proliferation agree-
ment. But "if the Soviet Union
continues to be unwilling to
reach an agreethent on limit-
ing the supply of arms to the
Middle East—indeed until such
time as a workable agreement
is actually reached—it will be
essential for the U.S. to assure
that there is an arms balance
by providing. Israel with such
sophisticated military equipment
as is needed for its security
and which it cannot obtain
elsewhere," Sen. davits said.
The New York legislator also
called for a "presidential initia-
tive" in NATO and with America's
Western allies for a "just and
durable peace in the -Middle East
and for a major international ini-
tiative on the Arab refugee prob-
lem with a view to replacing the
outmoded United Nations Relief
and Works Agency (UNRWA) ap-
proach" by a system that is "self
liquidating rather than self-
perpetuating."
Sen. Javits suggested that the
State Department undertake an
"intensive and imaginative study"
of some form of scientific, eco-
nomic and technical cooperation
in the Middle East that could
serve as a political rallying point
for America's friends there. He
said that Israel need not partici-
pate in such a development "if its
inclusion would create political
obstacles which outweigh the
undoubted contributions it could
make."

its biennial convention here with
an appeal to the Polish govern-
ment "to reverse the course of
anti-Semitism now raging for more
than a year."
In a related resolution, the
council took note of the situation
of the Jews in the Soviet Union
and called on the Soviet govern-
ment to "give its Jewish citizens
complete freedom of religious, ed-
ucational and cultural expression"
and to grant to the Jewish minor-
ity the rights granted to other
nationality groups.
The director of the - Hillel
youth movement in Latin Ameri-
ica, Rabbi Isidore Aizenberg of
Caracas, Venezuela, speaking in
a symposium on Jewish youth
welcomed student revolt. "Let us
not argue whether the means
they use are right or wrong, he
declared. "The point is that
youth is starting to be concerned
with the paths our world is
walking on, with the advances
and setbacks our present civili-
zation is suffering."
Another rabbi working in Latin
America said the synagogue there

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

American office, pohited out that United Synagogue of America and were no longer required for re-
in all of Latin America, with a a trustee of the Jewish Theologi- ligious purposes.
Jewish population in excess of cal Seminary of America.
850,000, there were not more than
Emanuel E. Moses, chairman
50 rabbis.
of the board of directors of the
OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS
The CARIBE MOTEL
' The vast majority of these United Synagogue of India, re-
that there were only
rabbis," he asserted, "have no sec- ported Jews
PROVIDES YOUR
left
in
India
com-
15,00,0
ular training and are completely
WITH . . .
out of touch with the young Latin pared with the 25,000 about 10
CONVENIENT LOCATION
Woodward near 7 M.:le Rd.
American university student who years ago. The decrease in num-
Minutes away from everything
bers,.
he
said,
was
due
entirely
is asking questions that the older
LUXURIOUS ROOMS
to
emigration
to
Israel.
He
pre-
rabbis cannot even understand."
• Phones • Air Conditioning
dicted that another 10,000 In-
_• Complete Kitchens
Conceding that the synagogue dian Jews would leave for Israel
• Wall-to-Wall Carpeting
was "the least important institu- within the next few years.
COMPLETE
tion in Jewish life in this part of
ACCOMMODATIONS
There are still 20 synagogues
the world," Rabbi Meyer said that and prayer centers open in India,
AT NO EXTRA COST
• TV and Radio • Parking
in the cases he had studied, "with
• Continental Breakfast
few exceptions, the synagogue has
PRONE
made no attempt to communicate SUCCESSFUL SALESMAN
TO 8-2662
with the real spiritual problems of To do computerized Insur-
ance planning with business
modern man."
Morris Speizman, of Charlotte, and professional clients. In-
Rates
N.C., was elected president of the tensive training program
Moderate
begins September 9.
Start at
For free aptitude test to
Rabbi Elazar the Medaite as-
$8.00
see
if
you
qualify,
Call
serted: "The Manna which came
down for Israel was sixty cubits
MAURICE A. BETMAN, C.L.U.
Near 7 Mile Road
Assistant General Agent
deep." Said to him Rabbi Tarphon:
NORTHWESTERN
MUTUAL
19630
"How long will you absorb all
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
they tell you?"—Yoma 76
Woodward
WO 3-8880
Friday, July 26, 1968-15

RALLY!

•••••.,•

Sen. Eugene J.

M CARTHY

Jews From Vilna to Mark
Anniversary of Revolt

TEL AVIV (JTA) — Jews who
were born in Vilna, Lithuania,
once a flourishing center of Jew-
ish life and learning in Eastern
Europe will gather here next
week for a meeting that will mark
the 25th anniversary of the de-
struction of the Vilna ghetto by
the Nazis.
The meeting will be attended
by some 200 delegates from
abroad, according to Dr. Marc
Dvorzecki, chairman of the Na-
tional Committee of Vilna Jews.
They will come from North and
South America and from as far
away as India, Dr. Dvorzecki said.
But none are expected to represent
the estimated 10,000 Jews present-
ly living in Vilna which belongs
to Russia , today as it did prior
to World War I.

Candidate for President

Isn't it time the people picked the
President? See the man who had
the guts to stand up and be
counted ...the candidate
for all the people.
Don't miss it!

Center Summer Programs
Still Offered to Youth

The group services division of
the Jewish Center announces that
there are still some openings
available for Period 2 (July 30-
Aug. 23) for Safari '68, Camp of
the Arts, Summerland -and Fun-
time.
All meet 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Home
transportation is provided on new-
buses.
For information, call group
services, DI 1-4200,

*t .

... •



• ****** •41. • ♦ •

TIGER STADIUM - DETROIT

Saturday Evening -7:30 P.M.

Paid for by McCarthy for President Comm., Dr. Otto Feinstein, State Chairman

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*II r • V. 41, *...1!

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