Annimi

—

1366 Fair'Oriens at_Center Saturday

N1ghtDetaed
rat°r=ge
page 6

Review of Jewish News

Page 4

VOL. LX;

Michigan's Only English-Jewish Newspaper — Incorporating The Detroit Jewish Chronicle

1111+-

17515 W. 9 Mile Rd., Suite 665, Southfield, Mich. 48075

A Lesson for
All Generations
Not to Be Misled
by False Hopes
and Deluding
Panaceas
commentary

Page 2

356-8400 $&00 Per Year; This Issue 25c November 5, 1971

e Aid to Israel
tration
n Sup rt

•
WASHINGTON (JTA)—Senators of both parties moved this week to restore to Israel the military and
economic aid eliminated when the Senate defeated the administration's
$3,200,000,000 foreign aid bill last Friday.
S
Ch 1 P y
- Tuesday authorizing the adnumstration to provide $350,-
.
•
uce egisla on
M AT'
000,000
in-military.
equipmeni
and
service
credits
to
Israel--$50,000,000
more
than was earmarked for Israel in the
NEW irassr,,,.TheAgficiay symboi of
original foreign aid bill.
the 25th madversary of the state of Is
' Sen. George McGovern (D., S.D.) announced at a press conference at the United Nations in New York
;
rail has been selected by the anniver--,
Tuesday morning that he would introduce a bill providing $300,000,000 in military sales credits for Israel plus an
sizes- _eentral..eePunitt
._ ee it was an
_$85,000,000 grant in'security-supporting assistance.
mePeee here' e7 -Awrele. zer# North
The Percy. bill was referred to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, whose chairman, Sen. J. William
=American° =Presentative for' Israel's,
Fulbright ID., Ark.) . has indicated that he
istry of. tourism.' The celebration
support the res or tion of funds to Israel although he has previously
t would
a
oseu
military aid to that country.
this
a
naiseraarY
wil
l
*
b
ein
g
in
rit
Seem-
°PP
ber:10 „2 " (t om con
_ unite tor one
(R. N
year.
The office, of Sen. Jacob K.
avits , .y .), a strong supporter of military assistance for Israel, said
-dramatic_ design . vras created bY
'TuesdaY ,that i the
a senator would not personallyintroduee leg sl tion in advance of a decision within the Foreign
Studio Roll, a leading graphic arts firm
Relations Cemmittee.
Tel
Selection weir-made -by a
Sin. .$500;000,000
Henry M. Jackson
(D., Wash.)
alai> repOrted to be biding his time for the introduction of legislation
•:301iiiiiiiii*:-Irtit-firininTet Aldo. Mee; -.. to extend
in-militau
credits wits
to Israel
1; Jackson promised in a speech on the Senate floor last Sept 23
six
- - - '-jlieskweeleederhyle
subcommittee
4
*
that
niembers 1:aOath
he would introduce such ii measure at the opportune moment. His aides told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency this
_ tad
. 133'- ' Yitzhak
..
Avnt
,
week
that
he
o
was
expected
to
act
soon
in
view
ofthe
demise of the $3 200 000 000 foreign aid 4i ll.Jiaever, at was
.
- direetorliellegal of the Go vernment Coma
• '
•
• -
•
•
• the ,Foreign
aid m edais-. -cokix,iatiot,::,...
believed
" Reletions
' •
that he is--
waiting
theresults of discussions
4n
sconilitIttee.
?
.:
-t---.:hilsraek,:thea*mliol.imi-he MietI on -- ' : '..., ,- ' -- '' SOIL ' McGovern; a d
ed raudido_to fOr-the#DemoctatiePiesidential nomination in 1972, said the credits he
•.= :
-
4
tantiak: -.Pastars and4104•.--documenta . ,will recommendlor-#rael wq d -"PI O *: Israel
tri.ptitchase the aircraft it needs (Phantoms) to assure its full security
-
thitinghout ihe'anniv
3re.ar.
_
-
and survival." He said that "In the light of the delicate
als alleats IAA* -atfiele1-SYmbel-,7
and difficult conditions prevailing now in the Middle
* • Otters Se0
ek
4uste
i
r
East,
we cannot permit delay in assuring that Israel will
*kid
'laser
ialieteram
have the military equipment essential to maintain the
- balance of forces and the support required to undergird
an economy depleted by the threat of war."
Comintanity
While the Percy
does not mention the $85,000,-
,• In both -statement and action, the Wayne County Board
000 contained in the old foreign aid bill, it was under-
of Commissioners has indicated bri,the Jewish -community that
' stood that there was no question that this amount would
- demily regrets the violation Of religious law in an autopsy
be part-of the new legislation by the senator himself or
performed by the county medical e**minPr.
a colleague.
The examiner, Dr .Gilbert: E. Corrigan, an appointee of
Sen. Fulbright said on the CBS television program
the board of eonimissionerii, was to be asked Thursday to
"Face the Nation" Sunday that Israel was "a very
resign within two .weeks or he would be fired.
special
case, and I have ackowledged that we should
A special U-man committee which met Tuesday for four
support it. In fact, we have no alternative" to supporting
hours recommended that action to the full board, and the
Israel.
latter was expected to follow through.
He said the funds for Israel in the defeated foreign
The committee cited 'several other charges against Dr.
aid bill "was over $400,000,000," which was taken to
Corrigan which affected their decision.
mean that it included about $300,000,000 in military
The Sabbath day autopsy had been performed on an
Orthodox Jew, Morris Fealk, despite the fact that autopsies
credits, $85,000,000 in grants and an additional $15,000,-
are forbidden by Ilalakha except under very unusual circum-
000 in special grants to institutions such as schools and
- stances. Mr. Fealk had been ill for many months and died in
hospitals.

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(Continued on Page 8)

name eiewis uitaimumity in Throes of Acute Crisis

BY ABIIER;14/11ASHAN .
JTA CstreePWstialitla

(CoPirlikkirliaTA. Inc)

-

•

-

AIRES-
siliation of Argentine Jewry
. .hil deteriorated- markedly chning,the last year.
part
due' to the general economic arid political.-criiiis in

BUENOS

- the ."Coinitry," -governed since -4986- by- the military, with

limited.: wisdom. In March - 1971, - General Alejandro -La-
:- nusse'stasted the presidency of a nation tired by con-
thiuous economic misguidance and progressive pauperize-
tiotr.--,Ihrough: inflation. For 1971 an inflation rate of 45
per' cent:to 56-per cent-is anticipated, certainly the high-
est In Latin America, and Possibly in the -world. The gov-
:--ernment has promised a prompt political solution through
- democratic elections, but in the economic field a strong
tendency_ is felt on the part of the president's advisers to
implement nonliberal policies of a more or less soeinl 17ing

character.-
has caused a sharp retraction in invest-
- meats, superimposed on _the lingering recession which
started soonafter the Cordoba disturbances in May 1969.
Since then a continuous drain of capital had taken place
in search of security and protection from devaluation.
The purchase of dollars, according to official sources, has
reached $8,000,000,000; probably the most eloquent expres-
sion of lack of faith in the management of the Argentine
economy.
The situation of the Jewish community must be seen
in the context of the general situation. As reported earlier,
many specifically Jewish swindles, frauds and bankrupt-
cies have hastened the Jewish community toward its own
financial doom. Many honest small investors and busi-
nessmen were dragged into this whirlpool and drowned
innocently. The situation testified to a relaxation of moral
standards.
(Contained on Page 3)

(Continued on Page 5)

USSR Anti-Israel Film
Turned Into Inspiring

Advantage

for the Jews

NEW YORK (JTA)—The Jews of Riga are turn-
ing Soviet propaganda to their own advantage. The
government-run television there has been running
and rerunning an anti-Israeli film called "Poison
Days," and at every airing the telephones in Jewish
homes start ringing. The Jews, according to sources
here, are calling to advise each other to be sure to
watch—not to avoid or to protest—the film. The
reason: the views of Israeli scenery, Israeli diplo-
mats and Israeli soldiers rekindle the Riga Jews'
desire to live in their ancestral homeland. (Detailed
stories on Russian Jewish situation on Pages 16, 17).