THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Carl's Kosher

Meat & Poultry Market

Lincoln Shopping Center

(Formerly at 7 Nile - Schaefer)

Featuring: the Finest in
Prime & Choice Meats

Member Detroit
Retell Kosher
Moat Dealers
Assoc.

Beef, Veal, Lamb and Steak Patties.
Empire Fresh Frozen Products.
Delmonico, Rib & New York Strip Steaks.

CARL CARSON OPEN SUNDAY

542-7450

Jack's

10-3

SUNDAY ONLY

Clothing Sale

MEN'S
Suits
Sport Coats

10-3

BOYS'
Suits
Sport Coats

$40 $25 $20 $15

Reg. to

Reg. to

Reg. to

Reg. to

$95.00

$65.00

$65.00

$40.00

IFiL4L4L4ulc***-44LY.
*
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*

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*******9-41-
special group of

0444

MEN'S DRESS PANTS

Value to $29.00

UP TO 1 OFF

9
cc

4,

JACK'S MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR

9 Mile (Corner of Coolidge), Oak Park

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Vatican Conciliar Statement Anniversary Set

NEW YORK—The fifth anniver-
sary of the Conciliar Statement
on the Jews issued by the Second
Vatican Council on Oct. 28, 1965,
will be observed at a major reli-
gious and academic convocation
of Christian and Jewish theologians
and scholars from the United
States, Europe and Israel. The con-
vocation will take place Oct. 25-28
at Seton Hall University, South
Orange, N.J.
Under the co-chairmanship of
Monsignor John M. Oesterreicher,
director of Seton Hall's Institute
of Judaeo-Christian Studies, and
Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum, na-
tional director of interreligious
affairs of the American Jewish
Committee, the meeting will seek
to evaluate the impact that the
Conciliar Statement on non-Chris-
tian religions has had on Catholic-
Jewish relations during the past
five years, and to identify future
needs and directions.
Papers and panels will also
probe the relationship of Judaism
as a universal religion to the par-
ticulars of the Jewish people and
the land of Israel.
Underscoring the importance
with which world Catholic authori-
ties view the Convocation, two of
the Catholic participants are com-
ing from Europe for the express
purpose of delivering major ad-
dresses. They are the Rev. Corne-
lius A. Rijk, director of the Vati-
can Office for Catholic-Jewish
relations, and Dr. Charlotte Klein,
director of the Center for Biblical
and Jewish Studies of our Lady
of Zion in London.

Among the Jewish participants
will be Dr. Uriel Tal, professor of
modern Jewish history at Hebrew
University, Jerusalem; Rabbi Abra-
ham Joshua Heschel, professor of

Jewish ethics and mysticism at
Jewish- Theological Seminary; and
Dr. Irving Greenberg, professor of

modern history at Yeshiva Uni-
versity.

Many

Other
Styles to
Choose
From

21250 GREENFIELD

Groori-8 Center

Oak Park

Oak Park Store 0

Two Israel Profs
Say Gov't. Ought
to Help Refugees

NEW YORK (JTA)—Two Israeli
academicians agreed that their
country bears a degree of respon-
sibility for a solution to the Pal-
estinian refugee problem. Dr.
Eliezer Schweid, senior lecturer
on Jewish philosophy at the He-
brew University and Prof. Yeho-
shua Arieli, chairman of the uni-
versity's department of American
studies, stated their views in a
symposium on the Middle East
crisis, published in the latest
issue of "Dimensions in American
Judaism," publication of the Union
of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions.
Another participant, Bairn Ya-
hil, a former diplomat and pres-
ently chairman of the Israel Broad-
casting Authority, discussed what
Israel's image should be to "free-
dom loving people in the world."
Dr. Schweld said: "The fact
that Israel is not guilty of the
refugees' predicament does not
mean that it bears no respon-
sibility whatever for their plight.
Since human and national rights
have been infringed upon m a
direct result of actions of the
State of Israel, it, too, bears a
responsibility."
Prof. Arieli thought that Israel
could have done much to improve
its own standing in the situation
after 1949 "by proclaming its readi-
ness, even unilaterally, to offer
reparations for the loss of property
to the Palestinian refugees and to
cooperate fully with international
bodies on the solution of the prob-
lem, independently from a gen-
eral peace settlement."
He maintained, however, that
"apart from a relatively small
percentage, Israel cannot allow
these refugees to return to their
former homes."
- Yahil said freedom-loving people
should see Israel as "a small na-
tion ready and capable of defend-
ing its existence and its freedom,
a nation resolved not to submit to
force, but to resist the evil, a na-
tion maintaining its democratic
order in spite of war and seige, a
nation defended by a people's army
that Is the nation's most popular

A Man of . . .

• Experience

• Dedication

• Ability

Institution."

I. t1:1.,

•

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