Jewish Choir Show
Fills Belgrade Hall

BELGRADE (JTA) — Bel-
grade's largest concert hall
was packed for the 20th anni-
versary concert of the Bro-
thers Baruch Choir, the prin-
cipal Jewish choir in Yugo-
slavia.
The composer, Slobodan
Kistic, conducted and the
opera prima donna, Breda
Kalev, was soloist in the first
part of the program which
was devoted to synagogal,
Hebrew and Yiddish music.
The second part of the pro-
gram, a performance of Pro-
kofiev's "Alexander Nevsky,"
was conducted by the Jewish
maestro, Oscar Danon, with
the participation of 70 sing-
ers of the Belgrade Opera
and the Army Philharmonic
Orchestra.

No Shift in U.S. Attitude to Israel
Seen in Nixon Inaugural Address

WASHINGTON (JTA)
President Nixon's inaugural
address gave no definitive in-
dication of change in his
policy toward Israel or the
Middle East.
After Israeli Premier Golda
Meir's secret two-hour talk
with the President in the
White House almost 14
months ago, U.S. financial
and diplomatic support for
Israel reached what a top
Israel official here described
as "unparalled" backing for
the Jewish state.
Several statements in the
President's inaugural ad-
dress were seen as bearing
on the Middle East. In the
order of his presentation,
the first was that "we shall
support vigorously the prin-
ciple that no country has the
right to impose its will or its
rule on another by force."
This preserves the long.
standing U.S. principle, op-
posed by the Soviet Union,
that the major powers should
not force a settlement on the
Middle East.
CARL NOSANCHUK
The U.S. held that Israel
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lerrirriiL Common. T.. *awns
and the Arab states should
negotiate their own agree-
& Up
ment, a view reiterated only
coo 557-2643
last week by Secretary of
State William P. Rogers.
Israel has hailed this par-
ticular element of American
government policy.
Mr. Nixon also said, "We
shall do our share in defend-
ing peace and freedom in the
world but we shall expect
others to do their share."
This seems to fit entirely
within the Israeli-American
€133
working relationship. Israel
PEST CONTROL SERVICE. hoc.
has consistently held that it
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seeks no direct military sup-
port from the U.S. and will
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defend itself with its own
people.
The third element in Mr.
Nixon's address was: "Just
as we respect the right of
each nation to determine its
own future, we also recog-
nize the responsibility of each
1 We sell them at
nation to secure its own fu-
our annual
at
ture. Just as America's role
Used Book Sale. The money
is indispensible in preserving
buys new books for Brandeis
the world's peace, so is each
University libraries. Every-
nation's role indispensible in
body beneifts. It's even tax
preserving its own peace."
deductible. Call today for
In this respect too, accord-
free pick-up.
ing to some observers, there
DI 1-2461
definitely is no conflict be-
tween the American and Is-
raeli positions.
In effect, the President's
philosophy as expressed in
his inaugural address, seem-
ed in effect a restatement of
the doctrine which he set
forth in Guam on July 25.
1969, when he said that
America's allies should take
more responsibility for their
own survival within the reach
of American military power.
In this view, Israel had de-
veloped this concept long be-
fore Nixon enunciated it.
Mrs. Meir's scheduled visit
Jan. 4-Feb. 2
with Nixon at the White
ENE Sabboth Am. 20
House
March 1 presumably
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will bring about fresh under-
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meanwhile, observers felt.
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there is no fundamental
change in the U.S.-Israeli re-
PLANT TREES IN ISRAEL
lationship.
IN THE NAME OF YOUR
Two Rabbis Participate
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in Worship Service
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rabbi supplied the formal
participation of the American
22100 GREENFIELD ROAD Jewish community in Presi-
dent Nixon's second inaug-
OAK PARK MICH 0 8 2 3 7 ural ceremonies last Satur-
day and Sunday.
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Before the swearing in of
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term on the steps of the Capi-
tol, Rabbi Seymour Siegel,
professor of theology at the
Jewish Theological Seminary
of America in New York, de-
livered the invocation.
His remarks, the shortest
of the four delivered by the
participating Protestant,
Roman Catholic, Eastern Or-
thodox and Jewish clergy-
men, invoked a blessing in
which Rabbi Siegel, using
Hebrew interspersed with
English translations, said
"Blessed are you, King of the
universe, who shares a por-
tion of his glory with mortal
man."
In keeping with tradition,
Rabbi Siegel wore a yannul-
ka and walked to the cere-
mony at the Capitol from a
nearby hotel. He is believed
to be the first rabbi not of
the Reform branch of Juda•
ism ever to participate in the
inauguration ceremonies.
Diplomats at the inaugural
included Israeli Ambassador
and Mrs. Itzhak Rabin and
Minister and Mrs. Avner
Idan.
Sunday in the White House,
Rabbi Edgar F. Magnin, of
the Wilshire Boulevard Tem-
ple in Los Angeles, who spoke
at President Nixon's first in-
augural four years ago, spoke
at the worship service which
formally concluded the four-
day ceremonies.
Addressing an audience of
300, the 82-year-old Rabbi
Magnin praised Mr. Nixon as
"a great leader—a beautiful
human being" with whom
"we shall go forward and
nothing will stop us, with
God's help." Departing from
his prepared text, Rabbi
Magnin, whose forebears
came to San Francisco from
Panama more than 125 years
ago, described the "new
morality as the old immoral-
ity" and attacked "educated
idiots" and "those who speak
and write for shock value."
He also denounced "totalitari-
anism in any form."
In his prepared text, he
spoke of Nixon as "a modern
Joseph" and emphasized
"Now Is the time to build
up." Vice President Spiro T.
Agnew later described Rabbi

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, Jae. 26, 1973 — IS

W. Make Our Owlm Gleam.

Magnin's talk as "magnifi-
cent."
Rabbi Magnin appeared
without a yarrnulka. He told
a reporter afterwards that he
never wears one "except
when I am in an Orthodox
shul."
Guests at Vice President
Agnew's reception at the
Smithsonian Institution which
opened the inaugural festivi-
ties included Rabbi Abraham
M. Hershberg of Mexico City.
president of the Union of
Rabbis of Latin America.
Food specialties from sev-
eral countries were served
at the Salute to America's
Heritage block party prior to
the inauguration.
Miss Joan Joffe of Ridge-
wood, N.J. was an official
hostess. She's an empi0 2,e of
the Governmental Affairs In-
stitute who decided to help
out even if she was a Demo-
crat.
"This is a nonpartisan
event," she explained. "I'm
nonpartisan. I'm going to get
in the peace march tomorrow
and then go to the inaugural
ball."
The Rev. Dr. Billy Gra-
ham, the Protestant evan-
gelist who is a close friend
and spiritual adviser of Pres-
ident Nixon, says that he in-
tended no criticism of Israel
when he said in a recent
newspaper interview that 500
civilians were killed in Is-
raeli air raids on Syria.
The claim, originally made
by the Damascus govern-
ment, has been branded a
"lie" by Israel.
Dr. Graham told the Jew-
ish Telegraphic Agency at
the White House, after he
participated in the inaugural
worship service, that "What
I meant was that all wars are
bad. Innocents get killed
wherever they take place—
in Biafra, the Sudan, any-
where." He expressed sur-
prise that his remarks to
New York Times reporter
Edward B. Fiske last Friday
were interpreted as critical
of Israel.

Israel Cuts Tariffs
Israel cut its tariffs by an
average of 16 per cent on
some 1,400 consumer items.

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