Rabbi Richard C. Hertz Heads Jarring Believed
RUC-JIR Board of Overseers Possible Israel-

Rabbi Richard C. Hertz has been
named chairman of the board of
overseers of Hebrew Union Col-
lege-Jewish Institute of Religion, it

DR. RICHARD C. HERTZ

nation who meet periodically to
advise President Glueck on aca-
demic matters pertaining to their
alma mater.
Established in 1960, with the late
Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver as chair-
man, the board of overseers con-
cerns itself with the College-Insti-
tute's four campuses in Cincinnati,
New York, Los Angeles and Jeru-
salem, Israel.
Having served as vice-chairman
for the past three years, Rabbi
Hertz succeeds Rabbi Julius Mark,
senior rabbi of Temple Emanu-El
of New York City.
"A distinct honor has been be-
stowed upon the senior rabbi of
our congregation which will re-
dound to the credit of our temple
and the leadership of the Reform
Jewish movement," stated Archie
Katcher, president of Temple Beth
El. "I felicitate Rabbi Hertz on
this well deserved appointment."

was announced in Cincinnati by
Dr. Nelson Glueck, college presi-
dent.
The board of overseers consists
of 36 noted rabbis from across the

UN Body Seeks Action
to Outlaw Racism,
Halt Their Activities

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UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (JTA)
—The General Assembly's social,
humanitarian and cultural (third)
committee, adopted a draft resolu-
tion under which the General
Assembly "once again resolutely
condemns racism, Nazism, apart-
heid and all similar ideologies and
practices which are based on rac-
ial intolerance and terror as a
gross violation of human rights
and fundamental freedoms and of
the principles of the charter of
the United Nations, and which
may jeopardize world peace."
The resolution also calls upon all
states to take "legislative and
other positive measures" to out-
law groups and organizations dis-
seminating propaganda for rac-
ism, Nazism, apartheid and other
forms of racial intolerance. It
would also call on all states and
organizations to seek the eradica-
tion of these ideologies and would
request the secretary-general to
survey measures to halt racist,
Nazi and similar activities. The
resolution would have the General
Assembly commit itself to con-
sideration of the question at its
24th session next year. The reso-
lution was carried by a vote of
80 to 1, with no abstentions, after
there had been 21 votes on pro-
posed amendments.
The resolution expressed concern
that despite previous condemna-
tion of racism and Nazism by the
General Assembly, groups and or-
ganizations continued to be active
in propagating ideologies based on
terrorism and racial intolerance.
It warned that "such ideologies
have in the past led to barbarous
acts which outraged the conscience
of mankind and to other heinous
violations of human rights and,
eventually, to a war which brought
indescribable suffering to man-
kind."

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USSR Peacemaker

JERUSALEM (JTA)—Diplomatic
circles here speculated that Israel
may have utilized the good offices
of Dr. Gunnar V. Jarring, the
United Nations special envoy for
the Middle East, to expound to the
Soviet government Israel's posi-
tion in the Arab-Israeli conflict
and to explain to the Kremlin what
Israel regards as vital to its se-
curity. Dr. Jarring, who is the
Swedish ambassador to Moscow,
returned to his post earlier this
month.
In the Knesset, Abba Eban said
the Soviet Union had been "quite
thoroughly informed" of the Israeli
position and its views on the possi-
bilities of a settlement. Israel does
not have diplomatic relations with
the Soviet Union, and any contacts
would have to be through a third
party.
(At the United Nations, Israel
complained to the Security Council
that Egyptian armed forces were
continuing "unprovoked" attacks
against the Israeli positions on the
east bank of the Suez Canal. The
Israeli letter cited four instances
in which it said UN observers had
reported that Egyptians had opened
fire and that the Israelis had not
returned it. The Israelis accused
Egypt of an "irresponsible attitude
toward its obligations under the
cease fire.")

Friday, December 20, 1968 29

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

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French Radio Beaming
Yiddish to E. Europe

PARIS (JTA) — The state-owned
French National Radio has begun a
series of Yiddish language broad-
casts, beamed to Eastern Europe
which are expected to contain ma-
terial critical of anti-Semitic poli-
cies in Poland and Soviet Russia.
The programs are written and
edited by Jewish journalists who
are not affiliated with the national
radio but work in an independent
capacity. This will preserve the
government's neutral policy.
Sources here said that Commu-
nist authorities are not likely to
interfere with reception because of
the close relations France has with
Poland and the USSR.

M.E. Picture Is Gloomy,

Italian Premier Says

(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)

ROME — Italy's new premier,
Mariano Rumor, warned here
Tuesday of "threatening stagna-
tion and continuous acts of war"
in the Middle East. He referred to
the region in the course of a re-
view of global problems before the
Italian parliament.
He said that chances for an
"equitable and peaceful settle-
ment" there were narrowed by
the lack of democratic develop-
ment in the area and that the pres-
ence of a Soviet fleet in the Medi-
terranean should not be overdra-
matized or underrated.

k

CHARGE IT!

Security
Juliet
Mich.
Bankard

Israel May See Favorable
Trade Balance With
Canada This Year

TEL AVIV (JTA)—Israel's ex-
ports to Canada are increasing at
a rapid pace and are expected to
exceed imports from that country
by the end of this year. The fig-
ures on Canadian-Israel trade were
released at a reception by the
Israel-Canadian Chamber of Com-
merce for J. H. Suggit, new Cana-
dian commercial attache in Israel.
They showed exports to Canada in
the amount of $9,300,000 for the
first nine months of this year com-
pared to $5,500,000 in the corre-
sponding period last year. Israel's
exports to Canada are expected to
reach $12,000,000 by the end of
1968 compared to imports for the
year of $10,000,000. Israel sends
Canada mainly diamonds, textiles,
citrus and cotton.

Pianist and composer RICHARD
PALMER will play at a benefit for
the Brighton Hospital for Alcohol-

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