••••••11- 1.1.••••", •

34—Friary, November 6, 1970

111E DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Rabin Confronts Arab's Heckling

WASHINGTON (JTA) — Israeli
Ambassador Itzhak Rabin said the
Palestine refugee problem could
be solved by resettling most of
them on the east bank of the Jor-
dan River within the area that was
originally declared to be Palestine.
Ambassador Rabin spoke at the
American University, scene of a
two-day student-sponsored seminar
on the Middle East last weekend
attended by more than 900 stu-
dents and faculty from Washington
area universities and by faculty

Boycott on Ceylon Tea
Retaliation for Israel?

NEW YORK (ZINS) — Shortly
after the new leftist government
in Ceylon swept into power follow-
ing the May elections, its first
step was breaking diplomatic re-
lations with Israel. Now, according
to New York Times correspondent
in Colombo, Sydney H. Shanberg,
there is evidence of a boycott of
Ceylonese tea by two of the larg-
est British exporting firms, Jew-
ish-owned Lyons, and Marx &
Spencer. 'this is viewed as retalia-
tion for Ceylon's severing relations
with IsraeL
The boycott could have a serious
affect on Ceylon's economy which
is dependent on the export of tea,
accounting for two-thirds of its
hard currency earnings, according
to the Times report.

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About a dozen Arab young men
who asked questions of Ambassa-
dor Rabbi and other speakers re-
ceived responses without any stir.
They were presumed to be stu-
dents at area universities. About

50 non-Jewish college-age men
and women participated. The
audience was generally friendly.
During his presentation, the Is-
raeli ambassador stated that Israel
would not resume firing at the
expiration of the current 90-day
cease fire. "Regardless of political
developments," he stated, "we will
not be the first (to begin firing.)"
He declared that Israel would
"enter indirect talks" under the
auspices of the United Nations
Middle East peace envoy, Dr.
Gunnar V. Jarring "as long as the
other side proves capable of main-
taining the agreement that has
been achieved." Ambassador Rabin
emphasized: "It is as simple as
that."

Escape of 2 Generals
Recounted in Book
on the 6-Day War

JERUSALEM (ZINS) — Two of
Israel's most f a m o u s generals,
Haim Bar-Lev and David Elazar,
had a miraculous escape from
death during the Six-Day War, ac-
cording to an account that appears
in "From Both Sides of Golan," a
recently-published book.
The story is that during the war,
both generals were flying over the
Golan Heights in a helicopter. It
was challenged by a Soviet MIG,
which gave pursuit and prepared
to fire its cannons.
The helicopter went into a des-
perate maneuver to avoid the on-
coming attack. The MIG pursued
relentlessly and had just lined up
its sights for the kill.
At that moment, the helicopter
pilot spotted a deep crevasse into
which he quickly descended.
The MIG finally abandoned the
chase and sped off into the clouds.
But the traumatic experience
convinced the two generals that
they must never again fly in the
same helicopter at the same time.
And they have followed that policy
to this day.

Israel Not Infected,
Health Ministry Insists

JERUSALEM (JTA)—The health
ministry denied that the World
Health Organization had declared
Israel to be a cholera-infected area.
The ministry said that erroneous
press reports to that effect
stemmed from information sent to
the WHO by Israel, reporting a
single case of cholera in the Beth-
lehem area. WHO, as a matter of
routine, informed other member
states, a ministry spokesman said.
The new cholera case, discovered
last Thursday was the first in 15
days. A serious cholera outbreak
which lasted from mid-August to
mid-October was declared ended
last month.

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(s

NEW YORK (JTA) — The Na-
tional Jewish Commission on Law
and Public Affairs (COLPA),
which takes up the cudgels of
Orthodox Jews in areas of alleged
discrimination in employment
stemming from their religious
practices, announced Wednesday,
that It has filed legal briefs with
the U.S. Supreme Court in support
of federal and state aid to paro-
chial schools.

and observers from other univer-
sities.
Heckling occurred during a ques-
tion period when Gen. Rabin was
called "a liar" by a member of
the audience, Wassef Kozem, who
identified himself as an Arab. Re-
sponding to Kozam and several
supporters, Rabin said: "It is pos-
sible to reach an understanding
It also filed briefs in two other
between Israel and the Arabs" but
added he was "not certain about cases, one involving the rights of
Arabs who feel like you."
Sabbath observers and the other

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supporting the right of an employe
to wear a beard out of religious
convictions.

According to COLPA President
Julius Berman, the briefs filed with
the Supreme Court are in opposition
to groups in Pennsylvania and Con-
necticut which are challenging the
constitutionality of laws providing
aid to nonpublic schools. The Penn-
sylvania case arose after the en-
actment of a state law that au-

thorizes financial support for the
secular education programs of
parochial schools. In the Connecti-
cut case, the challenge is to the
federal Higher Education Act that
includes support for sectarian col-
leges, Berman said.
Many civil libertarian groups,
Including major Jewish organiza-
tions such as the American Jew-
ish Congress, have been fighting
government aid to parochial
schools on the grounds that it
violates the principle of separa-
tion of state and church.
COLPA argues, on the other
hand, that denial of such aid "is
simply to discriminate against
those whose religious convictions
require them to provide a rigorous
program of religious training for
their children. "Orthodox Jews and
Catholics have been the most
vociferous proponents of govern-
ment aid to parochial schools.
Berman said that COLPA's brief
argues that "financial assistance
is of critical importance to the

approximately 400 Jewish day
schools in the United States which,
in an age of soaring educational
costs, can no longer realistically
rely on the voluntary contributions
of their supporters."
According to Berman, the Su-
preme Court's decision will deter-
mine for a decade or more whether
the federal and state governments
can continue their present trend
of increased assistance to parochial
school secular education.

HAL
GORDON
MUSIC

Jewish Newsmen Get Press Awards

NEW YORK (JTA)—Two Jewish dom of the press in his country.
newspaper men, from New York In 1967 he covered the Arab-Israeli
and Rio de Janeiro, were the re- war for his newspaper.
cipients of the Maria Moors Cabot The Maria Moors Cabot prizes,
inter-American journalism prize the oldest international awards in
presented here Oct. 29 by Dr. the field of journalism, were es-
William McGill, president of Co- tablished by the late Dr. Godfrey
lumbia University. Lowell Cabot of Boston as a me-
Alberto Dines„ editor in chief of tnorial to his wife. They were first
the Jornal do Brasil, a leading presented in 1939.
Brazilian daily, and John M. Gosh-
ko, Washington Post correspondent
Feather. Dew. sr Wool -
in West Germany, received gold
medals and $1,000 prizes for"dis-
tinguished journalistic contributions
Recovered Like Now
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cipient of the award was John D.
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Harbron, associate editor of the
Toronto Telegram.
Goshko, a 37-year-old native of
Specializing
Swampscott, Mass., was cited for
his reportage on events in Latin
America during the 41/2 years
that he was the Washington
Post's correespondent there. He
is a' graduate of the University
of Pennsylvania and the Colum-
bia University school of jour-
nalism.

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Dines, 38, was born in Rio de
Janeiro and began his journalistic
career at the age of 20 as a re-
porter and film critic. He was
named editor in chief de Jornal
do Brasil in 1962 and earned a
reputation as a champion of free-

s. We athrei& son

Retreats for Judaism
Held by Adult Groups

Complete Selection including

WASHINGTON — (JTA)—Bnai
Brith has reported that 11 groups
of adult Jews examined their re-
ligious heritage in rural retreats
in both the United States and Can-
ada during the past summer as
part of the agency's 22nd annual
Institutes of Judaism program.
The institutes, directed and co-
ordinated by the agency's depart-
ment of adult Jewish education
enable participants, including both
men and women, to meet for three
to four days in intensive study ses-
sions with faculties comprised of
leading Jewish scholars.

Laureate Samuelson
Called a Peretz Scion

NEW YORK (ZINS)—Prof. Paul
Samuelson, winner of this year's
Nobel Prize in Economics, stems
from the famous family of Isaac
Leib Peretz, according to the cor-
respondent of the New York Yid-
dish Daily, Der Tag.
Prof. Samuelson's parents were
Fishel and Elka Samuelson, who
emigrated from Poland to America
in 1908. The Peretz family has
many distinguished branches, in-
cluding a number of noted intel-
lectuals and artists.
In one of his stories ("Yitza Ye-
huda on his Bench") Peretz writes
in a quasi-autobiographical vein
about the grandfather of Canadian
cellist Alfred Wallenstein, who is-
known to have come also from Pol-
and and who also stems from the
Peretz family.

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