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May 25, 1973 - Image 19

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1973-05-25

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

$2 Million Fund
for Holocaust
Studies Set Up

ATHENS (JTA) — Swasti-
kas and anti-Semitic slogans
saying "Jewish Pigs Out of
Greece" were painted on the
Athens Synagogue for the
second time in six weeks.
Although the Central Coun-
cil for Jewish Communities
has lodged numerous pro-
tests, police have not issued
an official statement.
The security police, how-
ever, said they are investi-
gating the incident.

Opal Tanner White, the
only other name on the
letter and listed as secretary
of the CCC, is a long-time
top associate of Smith, the
ADL counsel said.
Smith's "The Cross and
the Flag," has reported that
the CCC's "activities are
planned and executed by
Gerald L. K. Smith, director
of the (Christian Nationalist)
Crusade," the ADL said.
The address listed on the
Citizens Congressional Com-
mittee's letter is a Los An-
geles post office box number.

Ohio State Plans
New Professorship

TEL AVIV (JTA) — Three
cabinet ministers have agreed
to head a public committee
established here to support
the continued publication of
Jewish newspapers — mainly
the Yiddish press — in Di-
aspora communities.
The committee, organized
at the initiative of the World
Federation of Jewish Jour-
nalists, will be headed by
Finance Minister P i n h a s
Sapir, Labor Minister Yosef
Almogi and Interior Minister
Yosef Burg.
Members include Louis
Pincus, chairman of the Jew-
ish Agency Executive; Leon
Dultzin, agency treasurer;
Yitzhak Ben Aharon, Hista-
drut secretary general; Mey-
er Weisgal of the Weizmann
Institute of Science; a n d
members of the Knesset,
Histadrut and the Jewish
Agency Executives.
S a p i r observed that the
Jewish press throughout the
world is struggling for ex-
;istence despite the essential
role it plays in Jewish life.
He promised to do his ut-
most to persuade Israeli and
Jewish institutions to support
Jewish newspapers through
advertising and other means.

NEW YORK—A scholarly
undertaking, launched more
than 70 years ago, has been
completed in the form of
Volume One: Index, of a
two-volume union catalogue
of Hebrew manuscripts. The
project provides scholars
with an essential key to re-
search in any aspect of the
vast field of Hebrew bibliog-
raphy.
The need for a catalogue
of Hebrew manuscripts has
been recognized for more
than a century.
The task was begun about
1900 by Prof. Aron Frei-
mann, librarian of the Ju-
daica collection in Frank-
fort on the Main.
In his travels throughout
Europe, he examined He-

COLUMBUS (JTA)—Estab-
lishment of a designated pro-
fessorship of Hebrew at Ohio
State University was ap-
proved by the university's
board of trustees.
A gift of $100,000 to the uni-
versity's development fund,
pledged over the next five
years by the United Jewish
Fund and Council of Colum-
bus, will support the new
faculty position.
The university's ninth des-
ignated professorship will be
in the Hebrew program of
the university's college of
If you have no enemies,
humanities.
you are apt to be in the same
predicament in regard to
Classifieds Get Quick Results friends.—Elbert Hubbard.

Friday, May 2S, 1973-19

Hebrew Works Catalogue Printed

brew manuscripts wherever
he was, and prepared for
each a catalog card bearing
the title, the name of the
author, the subject, the lo-
cation, and available biblio-
graphic information.
The 12,000 cards he pre-
pared were published in 1964
by a photographic process,
in a volume designaed as
"Volume Two, Union Cata-
logue of Hebrew Man-
uscripts."

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Swastikas Shock
Jews in Athens

NEW YORK — A front
organization for anti-Semite
Gerald L. K. Smith has de-
luged congressmen and sena-
tors with a letter aimed at
irritating the friendly rela-
tions between this country
and Israel, the Anti-Defama-
tion League of Bnai Brith
charged.
According to Arnold For-
ster, ADL's general counsel,
the "innocent-sounding letter
is a covert means of aiding
the Arab propaganda offen-
sive in the United States."
The group, Citizens Con-
gressional Committee, first
organized by Smith in 1953,
asks in its letter whether the
crisis in the Middle East
could lead to this country's
involvement in a "Third
World War." Declaring it is
"very much concerned over
developments in the Middle
East," the group asks the
legislators to respond with
their comments.
Forster said Smith is ex-
pected to use the responses
for his own anti-Semitic and
anti-Israel ends.
He pointed out there is no
indication from the letter
itself that the Citizens Con-
gressional Committee is a
front for Smith or that its
chairman, Roland L. Mor-
gan, who signed the letter, is
a nephew of Smith.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

(cA''\

NEW YORK (JTA) —An-
, nouncement of a $2,000,000
fund for the promotion of a
comprehensive program of
Holocaust memorial projects
throughout the world was
made Sunday night at a din-
ner of the World Federation
of the Bergen-Belsen Survi-
vors.
The money will be given
by interested contributors
and not through an organ-
ized fund-raising campaign.
Four-hundred survivors at-
tended the dinner which
marked the liberation of the
death camps 28 years ago
by the Allied forces, and also
observed the 30th anniver-
sary of the Warasaw Ghetto
Uprising and the 25th anni-
versary of Israel.
The occasion was highlight-
ed by the presentation of two
$2,500 Remembrance Awards
for excellence and distinction
in the literature of the Holo-
caust, to Daniel Stern, author
of the novel, "Who Shall
Live, Who Shall Die," and
to S. L. Shneiderman, au-
thor in Yiddish of the book,
"When the Vistula Spoke
Yiddish." The awards were
presented. by Elie Wiesel,
chairman of the literary jury
of the Remembrance Award.
Sam E. Bloch, secretary
general of the Bergen Bedsen
Federation, announced that
awards totalling $35,000 will
be presented during the year
to 10 other writers in the
U.S., Israel and Europe. The
recipients include: -Uri Tzvi
Greenberg, Abraham Sutz-
kever, Mordecai Tzanin, Leib
Rochman and Yitshak Mer
of Israel; Mandel Mann, Leon
Leneman and Nichal Botwicz
France; Dr. Leo Eitinger
Oslo; and Dr. Jacob Rob-
inson of New York.



Diaspora Yiddish
Press to Be Aided

Gree n fi e l d

NEW YORK (JTA)
Grants of $4,200,000 to the
Associated YM-YWHAs of
Greater New York were an-
nounced at the organization's
15th annual meeting.
Sidney J. Silberman, As-
sociated Ys president, dis-
closed the contributions and
pledges that are to be used
in part for building projects
to include the Block Vaca-
tion Center for the Aged at
Poyntelle, Pa., which will
serve 750 New Yorkers in
its initial summer season be-
ginning in July.
Funds also will be used for
the construction of new com-
munity centers and the ex-
pansion and modernization of
existing ones.
Both new and current pro-
graming activities. catering
to all age groups, will also
refit by these grants to the
_isociated Ys Endowment
Fund.

Gerald L. K. Smith Front Group
Called Spoiler in U.S.-Israel Ties

Sout hfie ld

NY Centers Get
$4.2 Million Grant

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