Tanenbaum: 3 Jewish Studen is From Russia
NEW YORK — The over
Miss Goldglanc feels that
need to lead complete there was no outward ani
It's `De Facto riding
ives as Jews has brought mosity toward
three Russian youths from
relative comfort of their
Recognition ' 1 the
home in the Ukraine to r
l
(
(Continued from Page 8)
the late Rabbi Abraham
Heschel "were told of the
Pope's intentions by the late
Cardinal Augustin Bea while
he was In the United States
in March 1963." Pope John
wanted diplomatic recogni-
tion "to coincide with the
publication of the Second
Vatican Council's Declaration
on the Relationship of the
Church to Non-Christian Re-
ligions," Castelli stated in
his article based on the in-
terview with Rabbi Tanen-
baum.
The rabbi also told the Re-
porter that Pope John was
moving carefully "because
of opposition to recognition
by Arab Catholics and con-
servative officials in the
Vatican curia," Castelli
wrote. "Pope Paul also
favors recognition, but has
been more cautious than
Pope John, Tanenbaum
said." Continuing, Castelli
wrote: "The Vatican and Is-
rael have established close
informal ties, described by
Tanenbaum as 'de facto
diplomatic relations.' But the
religious symbolism an of-
ficial diplomatic recognition
would bring has not come
about."
According to Castelli, Rabbi
Tanenbaum related that Car-
dinal Bea, a prime mover
behind the declaration on re-
lations with non-Christians
and the head of the Vatican's
Secretariat for Christian
Unity in 1963, came to the
U. S. to get support for the
declaration, "and to make
certain that what was said
about the Jews in the declar-
ation was acceptable to Jews
themselves." A meeting be-
tween Cardinal Bea and
Rabbis Heschel and Tanen-
baum was arranged by the
late Richard Cardinal Cush-
ing of Boston, and was held
in Cardinal Cushing's chan-
cery, Castelli stated.
Rabbi Tanenbaum report-
edly told the Reporter that
the Vatican Council's declar-
ation marked a break with
past church teachings on the
Jews and that Pope John
saw diplomatic recognition
of Israel as a dramatic ex-
pression of that break. The
section on Jews in the
declaration stressed close
ties between Catholics and
Jews and stated that the
crucifixion of Christ "cannot
be charged against all Jews,
without distinction, then
alive, nor against the Jews
of today."
According
Castelli,
to
Rabbi Tanenbaum said he
and Rabbi Heschel had
promised Cardinal Bea they
would keep the information
about Pope John's planned
recognition of Israel confi-
dential. But, Castelli wrote,
Rabbi Tanenbaum said he
felt enough time had passed
that he could discuss the
new beginning in America,
where they have enrolled at
Yeshiva University to renew
their heritage and prepare
for careers in medicine.
The three are Eva Daich,
17, and Olga Goldglanc. 16,
attending Teachers Institute
for Women, and Michael
Klein, 21, a freshman at
Yeshiva College.
Miss Daich was born in
Kishinev, where 48 members
of her family lost their lives.
She said there was a small
synagogue and a rabbi in
her hometown, but no Jewish
education.
Three years ago, her
grandfather, living in the
U. S. since 1951 on New
York's Lower East Side,
visited the family in Russia.
He decided he must get the
family out.
Three months after apply-
ing for visas they were
allowed to leave. Miss Daich
attributes the speedy exit to
President Nixon's trip to
Russia during summer 1972.
In Russia, her father was
a factory foreman, super-
vising 120 workers. Today he
is employed in the school
cafeteria, engaged in gen-
eral labor.
Olga Goldglanc, like Eva,
arrived with her mother and
father about three months
ago. And Miss Goldglanc's
father, once a skilled work-
er, is also working in the
cafeteria. She and her par-
ents waited 10 years for an
exit permit.
Teacher Strike
Appears Certain
With negotiations at a
standstill, a strike of teach-
ers in the United Hebrew
Schools appeared certain on
Thursday morning.
Rabbi C. Ii. Rosenzveig,
speaking on behalf of the
Hebrew Teachers Associa-
tion, charged that the UHS
administration refused to
negotiate in matters in-
volving grievance proced-
ures, probationary teachers
and "unilateral rights of the
administration to hire and
fire teachers at will."
Deadline for resumption of
negotiations has been set by
the teachers for Sunday
morning.
A spokesman for the UHS
administration charged that
the teachers' leaders had not
notified the administration
of their intentions, either last
week or this week. "This is
sheer irresponsibility," he
stated in viewing the teach-
ers' actions, and he declared
that the only news of a
possible strike came in the
form of "rumors."
her family
in the town where she had
lived, but there was a cruel
insensitivity to the needs of
Jewish life.
Klein. his parents and
sister were permitted to
leave the USSR after waiting
61/2 years.
A pre-med major who also
attends the university's James
Redstone Designs
New Terminal at
Metro Airport
Construction is under W3 y
for the new International
Terminal at Detroit Metro
Airport. The $8.000.0(x) struc-
ture will provide new facili-
ties for the five overseas
airlines that currently fly
into Detroit — Aero de Mex-.
ico. British Overseas Airways
Corp. (BOAC). Alitalia. Pan
America and Trans World
Airways (TWA , .
Striar School of General
Jewish Studies, Klein said
he couldn't get into medical
Louis G. Redstone Associ-
school in Russia even though ates, Inc., Detroit architects,
his grades were high.
in describing the distinctive
Seven students from the design, emphasized that a
USSR are now attending major consideration was the
Yeshiva University. All are relatively short walk to the
planning careers in the sci- plane. The longest distance
ences, and two are already to any of the three gates is
enrolled in the university's only about 300 feet. At the
Albert Einstein College of existing terminals, at least
one gate is 900 feet from its
Medicine.
airline's ticket counters.
Entry to the terminal will
Sephardic Cultural
he through a portico faced
with
precast concrete having
Festival at Yeshiva U.
a bas-relief finish sculptured
NEW YORK — "Cultural
by Robert Youngman, This
contributions of Sephardic
Redstone states, expresses,
Jewry to the State of Is- in abstract form, Detroit's
rael" is the theme of the
fifth annual Sephardic Cul-
tural Festival to be held at
Yeshiva University Sunday.
The event is being spon-
sored by Yeshiva Univer-
sity's Sephardic Studies and
Community Activities Pro-
gram; American Branch,
World Sephardi Federation;
Israel Aliya Center; and
American Zionist Federa-
tion-Metropolitan Area.
The program features
"Musical Contributions of
Sephardim to the State of
Israel by Israeli Hazanim
(Cantors)" in a salute to Is-
rael's 25th anniversary.
Also on the program are
Dr. Israel Miller, vice presi-
dent for student affairs,
Yeshiva University and pres-
ident of the American Zionist
Federation; Edgar J. Na-
than III, president of Cong.
Shearith Israel, the Spanish
and Portuguese Synagogue,
America's oldest congrega-
tion; and Dr. Daniel J,
Elazar, professor of political
science, Temple University
and acting chairman, Amer-
ican Branch, World Sephardi
Federation.
The mule is half horse and
half jackass, and then comes
to a full stop, nature discov-
ering her mistake. — Josh
Billings.
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Genocide Convention in Senate
WASHINGTON (JTA) — 'Only the united resolve of
Sen
the
William l'roxmire
W is.) has again introduced , hop e
world
ntrcoolim
m t.
his proposal to the Senate I
for ratification of U.S. adhs-r THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, Jon. 19, 1973-9
enee to the United Nation ,
court ntion on the prevention
an I punishment of the crime
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Senate more than 23 years
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proponents that it would be
brought to a vote in the Sen-
ate at an early date at this
session.
"Genocide is a disease
whose contagion can never
be limited by national bound-
aries," Proxmire said in in-
troducing his proposal again.
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