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March 07, 1969 - Image 11

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1969-03-07

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

Nowadays a parlormaid as ignor-

AFL-CIO Issues Warning ant as Queen Victoria was when
Against Imposed Peace
she came to the throne would be
BAL HARBOUR, Fla. (JTA)-
persistent and ruthless as that of plans to hang seven more per- The AFL-CIO executive council has classed as .nentally defective.
—George Bernard Shaw
sons "
of the Nazis."
warned the U.S. government to be

Lebanese Jews Watch Iraq, Seek to Leave

(Continued from Page 10)
In Tel Aviv, Minister With-
Mit Portfolio Menahem Begin,
in a rally at Tel Aviv Univer-
sity, appealed to the world to
put an end to the hangings. He
said Israel was grateful to the
countries that have agreed to
receive Jewish refugees from
Iraq.
In London, Terence Prittie,
correspondent of the Guardian,
warned that the Iraqi govern.
ment was believed to be con-
templating fresh punitive meas-
ures against the Jewish
community in Iraq which he
described as "already shocking-
ly persecuted."
The new measures, he said,
were likely to be based on the
contention that all Iraqi Jews were
potential spies in the service of
Israeli He asserted that "It looks
now as if the whole Jewish com-
munity of Iraq is going to become
the object of persecution as

Recent events have had their
impact on the Jp-Ws of the Lebanon,
relatively the best off of all the
Jews in the'. Arab lands around
Israel, according to reports in the
Lebanese press. Jews in increas-
ing numbers are seeking to leave
that country, according to the
papers, resulting in economic dis-
location although the emigrants
are not permitted to take much
property with them.

The editorial said "The world
will never be convinced that jus-
tice was done in secret trials, and
the whole history of the Middle
East agony shows that political
executions in such circumstances
only breed savage retribution.
Certainly, the Iraqis brought only
dishonor on themselve by making
a monstrous public spectacle of
the hanging on similar charges
of 14 persons in January and
seven more last month.

Most of the 3,000 Lebanese Jews
are engaged in trade and they
are relatively pr,psperous, but the
continuing Middll East crisis, the
terrorist activities and the hang-
ings in Iraq have convinced many
Lebanese Jews that they would
be safer elsewhere.
The New York Times said in an
editorial Tuesday that "Everyone
interested in Mid East peace will

"So far as the situation in
Iraq is concerned, the interests
of all parties would be well
served if the remaining Jews
were permitted to emigrate to
Israel as the Israeli government
has again proposed."
Israel add Iraq lodged com-
plaints against each other before

the UN Human Rights Commis-
sion last week. The Israeli repre-
sentative Zeev Zeltner denounced
hope that the government of Iraq Baghdad for "the juridicial mur-
is not dissembling in its disavowal der" of nine Iraqi Jews and
charged that the Iraqi Jewish com-
munity was the victim of persecu-
tion and incitement. Mrs. Bedia
Afnan, the Iraqi representative,
accused Israel of responsibility
for the hangings and said Jeru-
salem was trying to exploit them
for propaganda purposes.

Dayan's Brother-in-Law Hurt in Blast

Mrs. Rita Hauser, United
States representative, was the
only delegate who called atten-
tion to violations of human
rights in any Middle East coun-
try apart from Israel when she
deplored the hangings in Iraq.

Gen. Moshe Dayan visits his brother-in-law Israel Gefen, who

was wounded in the Feb. 21 supermarket bombing and was admit-
ted to Shaarey Zedek Hospital in Jerusalem. Two young men were
killed in the explosion and nine were wounded including a United
Nations observer, May Roy Skinner of Australia.

'Jews' Role Altered in CivilRightsFight:
First They Must Battle White Racism'

WASHINGTON (JTA) — A panel ture was the answer" and "so it
comprised of two Jewish com- must be with the black man. "
munal leaders and a Negro anti-
Noting that many major Ameri-
poverty official agreed at a meet- can universities have bffered
ing here that the American Jew courses' in Hebrew and Semitic
is no longer wanted or needed for studies for many years, he said
leadership in the civil rights that the Negro must develop his
struggle for Negroes and must own folk heroes and that if he
hereafter have a different function wanted to study Swahili, such
in that struggle.
courses should be made available.
However, Wolf argued that while
The panel was made up of Sey-
such cultural material should be
mour Wolf, president of the Jew- taught
to Negro youth, they should
ish Community Council; Arnold
Sternberg, a member of the JCC be taught outside the public school
executive committee; and Marion s system, much as Jewish cultural
Barry, executive director of Pride, courses are taught specifically in
Inc., a local anti-poverty agency. Jewish schools.
The Negro panelist saw a paral-
The panel discussion was held
during the annual Jewish Center lel between the enslavement of
Youth Institute for Government the children of Israel in ancient
this month.
Egypt and the plight of the
The panelists agreed that Jews, American Negro. He asserted
that when the enslaved Jews
as members of the white race,
should concentrate on efforts to
began to absorb Egyptian valuei
eliminate white racism and to
and lose their Jewish identity "it
help end the communications gap
became necessary for Moses to
between the white and black
change all that by leading them
races.
out of Egypt."
He added the situation of the
One point of difference between
the panelists involved the issue of American Negro now was similar
black separatism. Wolf called sepa- and that the blacks "are attempt-
ratism unworkable and productive ing to recapture their heritage and
of a widening of the racial gap. culture."
But the other two panelists endors-
He proposed a program to re-
ed creation of a black identifica- place present help for the Negro
tion and culture and they hailed from "the paternalistic, liberal
the polarization of the black com- whites," including Jews. His pro-
munity into a distinct entity as gram called for action by Jews to
essential to the development of support black separatism, making
black pride.
their expertise available by coun-
Sternberg contended that Ameri- seling to Negroes, contributing
can Jews overcame their self-hate funds and acting to "straighten
by gaining their own identity. He out" their fellow-Jews who are
said Jews "became beautiful by landlords, merchants, money lend-
the establishment of Israel and by ers "and other potential exploiters"
its military victories. Jewish cud- of slum dwellers.

While recognizing the right of
any government to administer
justice to its nationals in accord-
ance with its laws, Mrs. Hauser
declared that it was impossible
"to tolerate without comment the
spectacle of mass public execu-
tions." She asserted that as long
as nations in that area remained
hostile, there was no "real hope
that the human dignity of all,
whatever their religion or nation-
ality, would be fully respected and
preserved."
The Soviet delegate, Nicolai
Tarasov, defended the Iraqi spy
trials.
The draft resolution aimed at
Israel reaffirmed "the inalienable
right of all inhabitants who have
left since the outbreak of hostili-
ties to return" and called on the
Israel government to take im-
mediate steps to implement the
UN resolutions to that effect. It
also "deplored Israel's continued
violations of human rights in the
occupied territories, particularly
the acts of destroying the homes of
Arab civilian population, the de-
portation of inhabitants and the
resort to violence against in-
habitants expressing their resent-
ment of the occupation."
Zeltner explained Israel's policy
in the occupied areas. He said
that Palestinian refugees could
have been settled in Iraq if there
had not been obstacles "artifically
created by the United Arab Repub-
lic."

wary of the Soviet Union's "peace
offensive" in the Middle East and THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, March 7, 1969-11
to press for a genuine settlement
agreed to by the Arabs and Israelis
not one imposed from outside the
ELECTRONIC
region with the eventual aim of
GARAGE DOOR
destroying Israel.
The trade union body's view of
OPENER
the Middle East crisis was con-
tained in a lengthy statement
issued at a meeting of the execu-
tive council here.
It accused the Soviet Union of
attempting to dominate that region
and of supplying the Arab coun-
Call Evenings Until IP
tries, -particularly 'Egypt, with
arms and diplomatic/ support as
353-3284
instruments of Soviet policy.

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