Surgeons Will Shift Site of World Parley Unless Israelis Can Attend UNITED NATIONS (JT•) — A Security Council meeting on Is- raeli practices in East Jerusalem, reported earlier as almost certain for the end of this month, will not be held until August, if at all, Western diplomats said Monday. They said most of the 15 mem- bers of the council feel that noth- ing "productive" can come out of such a meeting until after the up- coming re-visit to Israel by the American assistant secretary of state for Near Eastern affairs, Jo- seph J. Sisco. Diplomats here said Sisco would leave Thursday for a five- or 10- lay stay in Israel, meaning that he will not return to Washington until Monday at the earliest. He will then need additional time to report to his superiors. The council president for Au- gust will be Piero Vinci of Italy, TEL AVIV (JTA)—The Inter- national Surgeons Association will shift the site of its annual con- ference from Moscow to Brussels if necessary unless two Israeli surgeons receive entry visas en- abling them to attend, the Israeli section of the association was in- formed by letter. The group set Sunday as dead- line for the issuance of visas to the eight top Israeli surgeons who applied for them. The deadline was intended to counter a familiar Soviet tactic used to prevent Israelis from at- tending international events in the USSR. In the past, Soviet author- ities have withheld final decision on visas until it was too late to change the site of the meeting. Bayh Clarifies Position on Golan and although Israel would rather not have the council meeting at all, if it were un- avoidable she would presumably prefer to have it under the chairmanship of the Italian rather than of Jacques Kosciu- sko-Morizet of France. The Near East subcommittee of the House Foreign Affairs Com- mittee heard testimony Wednes- day in support of the view that the interests of Christians, Mos- lems and Jews would be best served if Jerusalem remains a unified city. The testimony was presented by Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum, direc- tor of the national interreligious affairs department of the Ameri- can Jewish Committee, who was invited to appear before the con- gressional body. Other authorities invited to tes- tify were Dr. James ICritzeck, of Notre Dame University, a theologi- cal adviser at the Second Vatican Council; and Muhammed Abd al- Rauf, of the Islamic Center in New York. Rabbi Tanenbaum also serves as co-secretary of a joint Vatican-Jewish international com- mittee and a, joint World Council of Churches-Jewish Committee. The hearings before the sub- committee are part of a series devoted to the Middle East con- flict that include testimony on -the re-opening of the Suez Canal, bor- ders and the Palestinian problem. Rabbi Tanenbaum notes that during the period of Jordanian occupation theke was a sharp drop in the number of Chris- tians in Jerusalem—front 25,000 in 1948 to 10,800 in 1967. "It is now evident that some 20,000 Christians emigrated from Jerusalem during that period of Jordanian occupation and that it has come to a halt in 196'7. Against the background of the mounting departures of Christians from such Arab countries as Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon and Libya, it seems that the Christian community in Israel has become one of the most stable and flourishing," said Rabbi Tan- enbaum. Rabbi Goldman's Trial Postponed; to Be Oct. 18 NEW YORK (JTA)—New York - City, Criminal Court Judge William Suglia has agreed to postpone the , trial of Rabbi A. Bruce Goldman : and a Columbia University grad- _ 0) late student until Oct. 18. In accepting the defendants' mo- .. tion for the delay, which was con- curred in by the District Attor- ney's office, Judge Suglia post- - poned the trial set fpr July 20 by Judge Edward Pincus, who on July 14 denied the motion. The defendants, with the ac- •.-tily* quiescence of the prosecution, wanted to put off the hearing .44: until after the Jewish holidays, since until then their witnesses —including Rabbi Abraham : Joshua Heschel of the Jewish Theological Seminary of Amer- ica—would be abroad. Rabbi Goldman, spiritual leader of the Radical Jewish Union at Coltunbia, and Victor Levin are charged with unlawful disruption - of services at Temple Emanu-El last summer in their attempt to arouse till congregation to action to end the Vietnam war. Their trial had been postponed several times previously. SHA ELS CAN FIT YOU! AFTER-5 GOWNS $29 to $199 - *Short, Long, Pant style •For Weddings, Parties, Dates •Junior, Misses, large Sizes SHANDELS 154 South Woodward Birmingham, Mich. Mi 2-4150 Friday, July 30, 1971-5 Psychoanalysts Cheer the Return of Anna Freud VIENNA—Anna Freud, 76-year- old daughter of Sigmund Freud, was given a standing ovation by 2,000 psychoanalysts meeting in Vienna on her first return to the city since the Freuds were driven out by the Nazis in 1938. The International Psychoanalytic Association is holding its first con- gress in Vienna, where Freud de- veloped his theories of mental function and human behavior. Until now, the association had shunned Vienna because many of its members believed that both Freud and his findings were badly treated by the authorities and medical community here. However, the official climate has changed, most notably with the dedication of a museum in what was Freud's home and office for 47 years. A reception Tuesday night tendered for the association by Burgomeister Felix Slavik also was seen as a mark of respect for Freud. Your Scotch dollar buss more ciabili with , MICH . 160 % BLE NDED SC OTCH WHI SKIE S , IMPORTE D & BO TTLE D BY GOODERH AM & WORTS , DETROIT WASHINGTON —In a clarifica- tion of remarks incorrectly attri- buted to him, Sen. Birch Bayh (D-Ind.) has issued a statement that he believes the Golan Heights, Straits of Tiran and Gulf of Aqaba should not be returned by Israel to the Arabs. An earlier report on his speech before a Bnai Brith group in In- dianapolis was carried by Associ- ated 'Press and picked up by the Jewish Telegraphic Agency (Jew- ish News, July 9). In that wire story, Sen. Bayh was reported to have said that in exchange for a permanent peace, Israel should give up most of its occupied terri- tory, including the Golan Heights, the Tiran Strait and Gulf of Aqaba. In fact, Sen. Bayh had said: "Without proper safeguards (in these areas) the state of Israel, confronted with past experience, can hardly feel secure . . . I would not want to live in a kibutz at the foot of the Golan Heights if the Syrians had control of the upper 'reaches." Stating that he is "unalterably ..opposed to an imposed settlement," Sen. Bayh said in his clarification letter that "Handing back to the Arabs such strategically sensitive areas as the Golan Heights and Sharm el Sheikh . . . does not seem to me to be a prescription for secure boundaries or for perm- anent peace in the Middle East." 4 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Security Council Members Dubious on Usefulness of Jerusalem Meeting uder s Scotch Imported Lauder's Scotch has a world-wide tradition of quality and smooth taste ... it's been around since 1834. $ 5 18 THE FIFTH $2 76 4/5 PINT $12 V2 A SLENDro AND POW • Aatiefia GLASGOw. SCoTLAND ,00 wwisKIES Authentic Scotch dollar (Crown) minted between 1605-25. 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