100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

January 10, 1969 - Image 15

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1969-01-10

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





Wexler Urges LBJ Rescind Favored Status for Poland

NEW YORK (JTA)—William A.
Wexler, president of Bnai Brith,
has urged President Johnson to
rescind the "most favored nation"
treatment extended to Poland by
a tariff agreement four years ago
in view of that country's harass-
ment of its Jewish population.
Dr. Wexler, in a letter publish-
ed in the New York Times, said if
the President did not act, "I would
hope that Congress would legislate
to the same end."
The head of the 125-year-old
Jewish service and fraternal or-
ganization noted that President

AJCongress Strike Over
in NY; Called 'Most Cost

NEW YORK (JTA)—The first
strike of clerical and professional
employes of the American Jewish
Congress, which began Jan. 2, was
ended Wednesday by agreement on
a new two-year contract, accord-
ing to an AJCongress spokesman.
The 60 members of Local 170'7
of the Community and Social
Agency Employes (AFL) returned
to thir jobs. The spokesman said
that the new contract provided for
an increased $8.50 a week for
the clerical employees for the first
year and an additional $5 per week
for the clerical employes for the
first year and an additional $5
per week for the 'second year.
Professional employes will re-
ceive an increase of $900 for the
First year and $500 more for the
second year, the spokesman said.
He called the agreement the most
costly labor contract in the organ-
ization's history.
Howard M. Squadron, co-chair-
man of th eorganization's govern-
ing council. negotiated the new
agreement with the local.

Johnson and the U.S. State De-
partment have condemned Po-
land's anti-Semitic campaign. "But
I feel that we have failed to take
the appropriate substantive step
called for by Poland's continued
defiance of world opinion," he
wrote.

"Four years ago President
Johnson, acting pursuant to sta-
tutory authorization, extended to

Brussels Prelate Orders
Removal of Offensive Art

Poland the important tariff
benefit—most favored treatment.
Mr. Johnson made no bones
about the reasons for granting

the concession. The United
States, he said, wished to 'en-
courage peaceful efforts toward
loosening of control from Mos-
cow.' Another consideration he
cited was that Poland was per-
mitting greater f r e e d o m of
speech and religion. But it is
crystal clear that Poland today
is more servile toward Moscow
than ever," Dr. Wexler wrote.
"It is clear, too, that freedom of
speech and religious liberty for
Jews have been drastically cur-
tailed. The reasons for granting
the special tariff concession to Po-
land have disappeared. The con-
cession should be withdrawn . . .
until such time as the Polish gov-
ernment gives new evidence that
it deserves it."

BRUSSELS (JTA) — Archbishop
Malines of Brussels has ordered
the removal of several paintings
from St. Michel Cathedral which
depict a 14th Century incident in
a way likely to arouse hostility
toward Jews.
The paintings, and a number of
stained glass windows and tapes-
tries, illustrate an event that oc-
curred in 1370 when the Jewish
community of Brussels was pun- THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
ished for commiting an alleged
Friday, January 10, 1969-15
"eucharistic profanation."
The removal of the paintings,
ordered after consultations with
Grnco ELECTRONIC
local Jewish authorities, was based
GARAGE DOOR
on the Vatican Council's declara-
tion of 1965 which called on Chris-
OPENER
tian communities to take a frater-
nal approach toward their Jewish
neighbors.
In addition, the archbishop or-
dered the posting of explanatory
comments near the tapestries and
windows not removed so that view-
ers may understand the incident
Call Evenings Until 9
to be depicted in the context of
353-3284
the time when it took place.

Jerusalem: Student City

JERUSALEM (ZINS) — Despite
the fact that Tel Aviv's population
is larger than that of Jerusalem, a
larger number of children attend
school in Israel's capital. The stu-

dent population in Jerusalem has
reached 92,000, including kinder-
garten, elementary school, talmud
tora, yeshiva, university and adult
education. In other words, every
third inhabitant in Jerusalem at-
tends school.

4:W.:*3113‹ .:GIC:C431K >TAX >39X.:-29.1K AILIK7.7 ■ X

>5.4c< >MK ::41

>3w >TM<

BUY NOW AND SAVE DURING
$
OUR STORE-WIDE SALE!

SAVE

ON ALL

0

O

• SUITS • SPORTCOATS • SLACKS
• OVERCOATS • TOPCOATS

Our meticulous attention to fine tailoring and
superb fitting, coupled with unparalleled personal
service, offers that little bit more that makes a
world of difference!

Vi



ill r
CUSTOM
TAILOR

13641 W. 9 MILE

Just W. of Coolidge

LI 5-3558

Open Mon., Thurs. Fri.. to 9 p.m.

Sat, to 8 p.m.; Sun. 11 to 3

LONDON

i PARIS

\ •ROME

City Hospital to provide
Kosher Food for Patients

NEW YORK (JTA)—An Ortho-
dox leader reported Wednesday
that arrangements were virtually
complete for the first kosher food
service for Jewish patients at a
municipal hospital, the Coney
Island Brooklyn hospital. William
Ciner, a former president of
Young Israel of Bensonhurst, a sec-
tion of Brooklyn, said that a num-
ber of Orthodox Jewish organiza-
tions had been negotiating with
city officials for some time on the
problem of providing kosher meals
for Jewish patients in city hos-
pitals.
It will nrovide for about 1.000
kosher mPals a week for patients
at the Brooklyn hospital. Cost of
the meals. as well as additional
serving and heating equipment
and added hospital staff help, will
be covered by the city.

FROM MAXWELL HOUSE®COFFEE TRIP FOR 2 TO

YOU'LL FLY

PAN AMERICAN JET CLIPPER

German Press Raves Law
Exemntina 'Desk Killers'

BONN (JTA)—The West Ger-
man Press disclosed Wednesday
—and sharply criticized—the fact
that an amendment to the law
on prosecution of Nazi criminals
had been quietly approved by the
West German Parliament to ex-
empt "desk killers" of the Nazi
regime from prosecution for war
crimes. The classification denotes
officials of the Hitler era who
approved orders to kill Jews and
other victims of the Hitler geno-
cide program without personal
participation in the murders.

`Concents' Booklet Issued
by Far Rockaway Council

NEW YORK—A new publication,
"Concepts in Jewish Living," will
be distributed free to all who re-
quest it from the Far Rockaway
Jewish Community Council, pub-
lishers. The pocket-size publica-
tion was compiled by Rubin R.
Dobin, council chairman.
Requests, accompanied by a
stamped, self-addressed envelope,
should be sent to the council, Box
62, Far Rockaway, N.Y. 11691.
The publication is a compilation
of statements made by leading
Jewish thinkers and teachers
throughout the years.

from New York, to London, Paris or Rome. Then on to Israel
via connecting jet. Stop over privileges in many European cities.

K
Certified
Kosher

Owr

WitnA4100118

MAXWELL
HOUSE

Always...good
to the last drop!

Maxwell Houses Is a Registered
Trade Ma* of General Foods

YOU'LL LIVE IN LUXURY
ONE WEEK FOR 2
AT THE

HOTEL INTER, *CONTINENTAL

YOU'LL DRIVE A
HERTZ CAR FREE

deRUSGle112

/Nail*

(To qualified renters.)

OFFICIAL SWEEPSTAKES RULES

ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE • NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
4. You may enter as often as you wish, but each entry
tions and two meals a day for two people for one week at

1. Use entry blank or write your name and address
clearly on a plain piece of paper 3" x

2. Enclose yoer entry, with any of the following, The
picture of the cup snipped from the plastic lid on any
can of Maxwell House Coffee. Or just snip from the plain
bluePlastic lid on Electra Perk. Or the Inner seal from

any

piece of paper 3' x

Ien"pilionuttcriegistratP:aw
Poiralil

3.Mail to, MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE,

Grand Central

statism



A Ford or other fine car In Israel or in any of the stopover cities in Europe at your service for a total of 7 days.

P.O. ROS414SO

New York, New Vert 10017

must be mailed Ina separate envelope.
5. All entries must be postmarked not later than mid-
night, March 28, 1969 and received not later than April 4,
1969.
B. Winner of prize described below will be selected by
blindfold drawing on April 7, 1969 and will be promptly
notified by mall. Prize Is transferrable but not redeem-
able for cash, and must be redeemed within one year of
above date.
7. The prize consists of: 2 round trip fares from New
York to Israel via Pan American Airways with stopover
privileges In many European countries; room accommoda-

the Hotel Inter•Continental Jerusalem; and free use of
a Hertz car for 7 days. Transportation to New York and
other expenses not Included.
6. Sweepstakes Is open to residents of the States of the
United States except residents of Ohio and Wisconsin,
and employees of General Foods Corporation or any of
Its subsidiaries, Its advertising agencies, the Judging
staff, and their families. Residents of Missouri should
disregard Rule 2.
9. Any liability for federal state and local taxes will be
the responsibility of.the winner.

10. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY.

51

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan