THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
28—Friday, July 25, 1969
Honored for Aiding Jews in Alaska
Jewish military lay leader, Staff Sergeant Raymond M. Koval
(right), receives the National Jewish Welfare Board commission on
Jewish chaplaincy certificate of award from Chaplain Azriel Feliner.
Jewish chaplain at Elmendorf Air Force Base, in recognition of his
outstanding contribution to the Jewish military and civilian commu-
nities of Alaska. A native of Teaneck, N.J.. Sgt. Koval is the first
recipient of the annual award established in memory of the late
Chaplain Joseph I. Hoenig who, at the age of 22. came to Elmendorf
as the sole Jewish chaplain for the State of Alaska. Sgt. Koval taught
in the Jewish Sunday School and coordinated many events associated
with the Jewish chapel activities at the Air Force Base. He knew and
was influenced by Chaplain Iloenig, who was awarded the Air Force
Commendation Medal.
Birth Announcements
Owosso). '7128 N. Merrybrook.
Birmingham. a daughter, Jayme
Renee.
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July 11—To Dr. and Mrs. Ron-
ald E. Michaelson (Jackie Cap-
lane), former Detroiters of Fort
Ord, Calif., a son. Jefferey Eric.
July 21—To Mr. and Mrs. Mich-
ael Heideman (Carol Zeiger). for-
mer Detroiters of Louisville. a
daughter. Julie Lynn.
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J uly 18—To Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore T. Miller, 20830 Southome,
Southfield. a son. David Tchor.
• s
July 17—To Mr. and Mrs. Sher-
win Harris ( Barbara Silverman).
27702 Pierce. Southfield, a son,
Gary Alan.
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July 14—To Mr. and Mrs. Jeff-
rey M. Leib (Bryna J. Linden of
July 7 — To Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Pollack (Ava Katz ). 2421 Somerset,
Troy. a son. Kevin Blair.
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July 5—To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
M. Golumbia (Linda Axelrod),
18203 Lauder, a daughter. Nancy
Lynne.
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June 30—To Dr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Weber (Madelon Klunover),
former Detroiters of Flint. a son,
Richard Eden II.
RABBI
Leo Goldman
Expert Mahe
Serving Hospitals and Homes
LI 1-9769
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To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shapiro
(Trudy Weintraub), 13221 Irvine,
Oak Park, an adopted daughter,
Linda Beth.
RABBI SHAIALL
ZACHARIASH
MOHEL
341-1595
Nixon Names E. S. Cowen
Congressional Liaison
REV. GOLDMAN L
MARSHALL
MOHEL
353-5444
RABBI JOSHUA SPIRO
Experienced Mohel
Serving in Hospitals & Homes
I ,
WASHINGTON (JTA) — The
White House announced that Eu-
gene S. Cowen — a Jew and a
strong supporter of Israel — has
been appointed special assistant to
President Richard M. Nixon to
work on Congressional liaison.
Cowen, 44, served for many years
as administrative assistant to Sen.
Hugh Scott, Pennsylvania Republi-
can. The new appointee is widely
regarded here as a liberal and pro-
ponent of progressive social legis-
lation. He is a native of New York
City, a graduate of Syracuse Uni-
versity, and lives with his wife and
two children in Silver Springs, Md.
The Cowens are active in the local
synagogue.
Schocken Will Publish
`Choosing a Sex Ethic'
' 2 New Chemical Plants
Being Built in Haifa
JERUSALEM — Chemicals and
Phosphates Ltd., Israel's largest
manufacturer of basic chemicals,
will build two new plants at its
Haifa site, with a substantial part
of the cost of 40,000,000 Israel
; pounds coming from Israel Bond
loans. One plant is being con-
structed to produce about 80,000
tons of ammonia a year, while the
1 other will make 30,000 tons of urea
annually. In 1968 Chemicals and
Fertilizers' total sales of phos-
phates, detergents, animal feed
additives and other chemicals and
minerals amounted to 92,000,000
Israel pounds.
Composer Arnold Schoenberg
(1847-1951) fled Nazi Germany in
1933 and settled in southern Cali-
' fornia. He expounded the theory of
atonality in music and used it in
his composition of symphonic and
chamber music. He wrote music
I for Kol Nidre and memorialized the
Ghetto uprising in his "A Survivor
I From Warsaw."
Convent of Notre Dame de France
in West Jerusalem, told him that
the Israeli government is also pay-
ing for damage incurred during the
1967 war whether it was done by
their own or enemy troops.
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Forster points out that in con-
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when Jews were denied access to
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the Wailing Wall and other
shrines and even Christian
churches endured some restric-
tions, all the holy places today
"enjoy complete freedom and in-
` dependence of operation."
Father John Rogers, head of the
that Arabs and Jews can live to-
will for the great task."
gether in concord if they have the
Eckardt also stresses that
"one of the more intriguing and
encouraging parts of Forster's re-
port" is the concept that peace de-
pends not only on the free and full
acknowledgment of the sovereignty
of Israel but also of the Palestinian
Arabs.
Among the harbingers of a future
accommodation detailed in the book
beside the sudden mingling of the
old and new cities of Jerusalem
into one municipality administered
by Mayor Kollek are:
The patience and determination
with which Israel, according to For-
eign Minister Eban, is attempting
to "illustrate to the Arabs that they
cannot change the present situation
except by peace.
The possible evolution of an au-
tonomous West Bank state.
The determination on the part of
the Palestinian Arabs to be treated
as "a separate entity" and as "a
party to the discussion" leading to
ultimate accord.
The fact that although Israel can-
not settle the refugee problem with
' its own resources, it has opened up
the camps to free exit after 19
years of isolation under Arab con-
trol. leading to increasing under-
standing among the Arabs.
The routine fashion in which
Arabs and Jews function and take
orders from each other in Israel's
integrated police department.
*
June 18—To Mr. and Mrs. Ben-
jamin S. Kravitz (Sylvia Schwartz),
24470 Rosewood, Oak Park, a son,
Daniel Nathan.
544-2864
Signs of an eventual reconcilia-
tion appear in the views of both
Jew and Arab in a "Report On
Israel" issued in book form by the
Anti-Defamation League of Bnai
Brith.
Written by Arnold Forster, ADL's
general counsel, the report is a
distillation of a series of interviews
with public officials and private
citizens — Moslem, Chirstian and
Jew—of Israel in the aftermath of
the Six-Day War.
The conversations—held in vari-
ous parts of Israel—express a ga-
mut of opinions on the varied range
of issues that must be settled if
Arab and Jew are to live in peace
with each other in the Middle East.
Those interviewed included: Abba
Eban, Israeli Foreign Minister Mor-
decai Gazit, advisor to the prime
minister: his brother, General
Shlomo Gazit, liaison officer to
General Moshe Dayan: Teddy Kol-
lek, mayor of Jerusalem: Abraham
Harman, president of Hebrew Uni-
versity: Azis Shihadeh, Bethlehem-
born Arab lawyer; Father John
Roger, head of the Convent of Notre
Dame in Jerusalem; Archbishop
Bassilius, chief secretary to the
Greek Orthodox Patriarch: and Dr.
G. Douglas Young. leader of the
Protestant community in the old
city.
The book includes a tribute to
Abie Nathan, the Israeli citizen
who sought to prevent the 1967
conflict by flying solo to Egypt,
and Frederick Kop, a Dutch
Christian who saved many Jews
from Nazi persecution, as human
beings who provide "hope for the
human race."
In his introduction. A. Roy Eck-
ardt, chairman of the department
of religion, Lehigh University,
stresses how "in remarkable con-
trast to many outside Israel, For-
ster conveys again and again the
testimony of persons high and low
On Oct. 24, Schocken Books will
publish "Choosing a Sex Ethic" by
Eugene B. Borowitz.
"Choosing a Sex Ethic" is a
guide for personal conduct, but not
a prescriptive one. In the author's
words. "Contemporary ethical dis
cussion is, or should be, based on
the principle of autonomy, or rec-
ognition of the independent value
of each man's conscience." Four
ethics are objectively examined as
encompassing those widely ad-
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hered to by modern man: (1)
June 19—To Mr. and Mrs. Har- healthy organism; (2) mutual con-
vey Gold (Georgin Bergman). sent: (3) love; and (4) marriage.
24571 Evergreen. Southfield, a A fifth option — the author's — con-
daughter, Michelle Toby.
l eludes the book.
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