Rabbi Hurt After School Board
Parley Sees Clash Over Fuentes

if

Archbishop Ends
Fast for Villagers

JERUSALEM (JTA) —
NEW YORK (JTA) — A "I remember running Archbishop Joseph Raya and
26-year-old rabbi whose across East Broadway and his followers ended a three-
71 ull
was fractured in a suddenly being cornered by day hunger strike outside
}eating by a gang of youths several youths," he said. "I the Knesset July 19.
on the Lower East Side July remember one of them say-
They were protesting the
1:), was reported to be in ing, 'There's a Jew. Beat government's refusal to per-
satisfactory condition at Beth him.' "
mit villagers to return to
. 1.srael Hospital.
Rabbi Oppenheimer said Ikrit and Barasm, two Arab
Rabbi Julius Oppenheimer he was left lying unconscious villages on the Lebanese
was beaten up after a riotous on the sidewalk and regained border, from which they
2eting of a Lower East consciousness some time
were evacuated during Is-
amide school board at P.S. 134. later at Gouverneur Hospital rael's war for independence
Rabbi Oppenheimer, who a few blocks away. He was in 1948.
old the JTA that he was an later transferred to Beth Is-
The protestors said they
ordained but not practicing rael Hospital further uptown. would petition President
rabbi, said that he was not
Rabbi Oppenheimer was Ephraim Katzir to intervene
involved in that meeting.
one of many passersby in- on behalf of the villagers.
He said that he had been jured by gangs of youths
They said they were per-
king examinations all day who began roaming the suaded to end their fast
at Long Island University in streets of the Lower East b y sympathetic Knesset
Brooklyn and had just Side area, hitting at bystand- members who expressed fear
emerged from the subway ers with clubs, following the
that 55-year-old Archbishop
at Epct Broadway on his meeting at P.S. 134, as police Raya's health would fail.
way
e a few blocks away cars raced through the area.
The Archbishop, garbed in
when
noticed a gang of breaking up crowds.
his clerical robes, sat in an
youths running along the
The meeting was the first
tt:-eet with clubs in their attended by a new board for aluminum folding chair un-
der an umbrella on the
hands.
District One which had a grass lawn outside t h e
•••.••••• 00000000000 • majority opposed to Luis
Knesset.
! : Fuentes, the district superin-
He was surrounded by 75
:
tendent
who
has
been
ac-
? :
hunger
strikers when he be-
cused by Jewish organiza-
gan his fast July 16. By July
tions
of
public
expressions
HOUSEHOLD
SALES
:
:
18 their numbers had grown
IN YOUR HOME : of anti-Semitism and other to 550, including many Jews.
■ ESTATES LIQUIDATED • types of bigotry. Fuentes
A Knesset physician was
was stripped of many of his
' MARION :
summoned
three times to
powers
by
the
new
board.
:
626-8402
626-6795
examine
the
archbishop.
Fights broke out repeated-
• •
IRENE
A Red Magen David am-
i
626-8907
• ly in the audience during the
626-4769
•
bulance
took exhausted pro-
•••••••••••• 00000 ••••• meeting which was attended
also by 60 members of the testors to the hospital.
The archbishop greeted
Jewish Defense League who
marched into the school Jewish youngsters who were
placards reading
and his ' Continentals shouting slogans in favor of carrying
"Justice for the People of
the new board.
Police and community Baram and Ikrit."
workers
kept the JDL mem-
398-
bers and Fuentes' supporters Israel Sees Water
3664
apart.
Loss in Heat Wave
Six policemen and six civil-
JERUSALEM (JTA)—With
ians were injured in the
usic & Entertainment
melee, which erupted after temperatures climbing to
over 95 degrees, some 1,500
Henry Ramos, a board mem- families in the Beit Hanina
ber supporting F u e n t e s, suburb of north Jerusalem
punched Adolph Roher, the were sweating through a heat
board president.
wave without a regular sup-
The brawl broke out soon ply of water.
after the board had adopted,
Many families in the sub-
by a vote of 6-2, a resolution urb were without water for
CUSTOM
limiting the powers of the almost a week.
superintendent to the powers
FRAMING
The immediate cause of the
specifically granted under shortage was the breakdown
the decentralization article of a well pump in Jerusalem.
RESTORATIONS
of the state education law. But the situation was aggra-
Supporters of Fuentes said vated by the strain on water
4,
that they would appeal to supply throughout the coun-
School Chancellor Irving An- try and by the heat wave
ker or, if necessary, to the itself.
State Supreme Court to set
The regular water supply
Birmingham
aside the resolutions adopted to t h e neighborhood w a s
by the District I school about 1,500 cubic meters of
board.
water per day. But the
amount was cut by a third
with the water distributed
//ludic 5ruty for Ae 25i3criminaling
rotationally among residents.
However, the shortage has
Til u3ical &fericiinmeni
been so bad that some people
have been drinking soft
by
drinks instead of water for
almost a week.
Water consumption has
been rising steadily because
of Jerusalem's enormous de-
velopment during the last few
years.
A master plan after the
Abe Cherow, Says:
Six-Day War projected a con-
THE BEST BA S IC DECORATOR
sumption of 30,000,000 cubic
FOR YOUR HOME IS YOU.
meters of water by 1960. Je-
ONLY YOU HAVE THE FEEL OF
rusalemites have already
used 27,000,000 cubic meters
COLORS AS THEY AFFECT YOU.
of water this year.
YOU NEED NO PROFESSIONAL

-

r

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1 block North of Ford Rd.)

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.i..•••

ABE CHEROW, President

•

•

OOOOOO •••••••••••••• OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ;

Dr. S. NORMAN FEIN-
GOLD of Washington, na-
tional director, and KIVIE
KAPLAN of Chestnut Hill,
Mass., treasurer, of Bnai
Brith's career and counsel-
ing services, were awarded
honorary degrees by Edward
Walters College. Dr. Fein-
gold received an honorary
doctor of laws degree. He
also was elected a trustee
of the college. Kaplan was
made an honorary doctor of
humane letters.

outh INTewsp,

?:.4.7,."4•Y777
._K.CKY:*›Oit*XX*Ig17.!:.V.K7Z.:&75:•:CXSZCI44:::033:7:4

`Sea Nymphs' —A Review

Love, hate, life, death,
happiness and sadness would
correctly categorize L. J.
Schneiderman's novel, "Sea
Nymphs by the Hour."
The book deals with the
Paradise Veterans Adminis-
tration Hospital whose in-
habitants include an old man
named Bernstein.
He creates havoc merely
by opening his mouth to the
young intern, Dr. Redshield,
who has more hangups than
the old man himself.
Dr. Redshield is unable to
cope with life's problems,
and later he ends up in the
same predicament as the old
man.
However, the novel is not
a complete tale of woe. It
has its moments as you read
what the hospital's "aver-
age" day consists of.

They Made
The Grade

All in all, Schneiderman
does an excellent job of con-
vincing one that life can be
heaven or hell depending on
how one makes it.
—Steven Guttentag

Huber to Send Young
Person to GOP Camp

A Detroit area teen will
spend four days at a summer
camp this year, courtesy of
18th District Congressman
Bob Huber.
Huber announced that he
will pay the cost of sending a
young person from the 18th
Congressional District to the
Michigan Teen-age Republi-
can (TAR) Camp, Aug. 23-
26, at Camp Copneconic near
Flint.
The camp, sponsored by
the Michigan Republican Par-
ty, will feature mock legis-
lative sessions, rap sessions
with elected officials and
party workers, and recrea-
tion programs.
High school freshmen,
sophomores, juniors and sen-
iors who live in the 18th Dis-
trict may apply by mail to
Congressman Huber's District
Office, 710 W. 11 Mile, Royal
Oak, no later than Aug. 1.
Applicants must submit bio-
graphical information, in-
cluding school activities and
any political experience.

MARK C. SEGEL, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Segel
of Merrill Ave., Southfield,
has been awarded the Rens-
selaer Medal for outstanding
achievement in mathematics
and science. The medal is
awarded by the Rensselaer
Polytechnic Institute in New
York. Mark was accepted
and has been working in the
I will lift up mine eyes
1973 research program at the unto the hills, from whence
University of Iowa in its cometh my help. My help
Secondary Science Training cometh from the Lord, which
Program.
made heaven and earth.
(Psalm 121:12)

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, July 27, 1973-31

The Film Council of the
Friends of the Detroit Pub-
lic Library will inaugurate
FILM FESTIVAL I on Oct.
25 in the new, 450-seat
Friends Auditorium in the
library. Detroit's leading film
critics will select what they
consider are the 15 greatest
films ever made. From the
critics' selection, the 10
greatest, "Critics' Choice,"
will be presented. As a pre-
lude, Michigan artists ar-
invited to join in a competi-
tion of poster art advertising
the coming festival. All en-
tries must be received by
Sept. 1 at the Friends of the
Detroit Public Library, 5201
Woodward.

JOE WILIER

and
HIS ORCHESTRA

Music Foi All Occasions

LI 5-1244

'4

RUSSELL SCHREIBER ASSOCIATES'

AGENCY Of THE SHOW WORLD

• Orchestras • Entertainment

• Speakers • Concerts

Downtorin Detroit - 962-8600

Beth Shalom Notes
Seven-Year Rule for
Prospective Pupils

Marshall Wallace, chair-
man of the Beth Shalom Re-
ligious School, reminds par-
ents of prospective students
that the school requires all
students to have seven years'
religious school training if
they are to receive Bar and
Bat Mitzva privileges.
Beth Shalom R eli gio us
School, directed by Dr. Sid-
ney Selig, provides religious
education for boys and girls
from kindergarten through
senior high school. Non-mem-
ber parents are welcomed to
enroll their children. To reg-
ister, visit the school office,
14601 W. Lincoln, Oak Park,
or call 547-7973.

Love comes at every age

ARNOLD LAKIND — PHOTOGRAPHER

557-1227

Charlotte's Prices Are Lower

From July 28 Thru July 30

THOUSANDS OF HANDBAGS

(a special group)

Now

reg. $30—yesterday $15

to 1/2 I

reg. $20—yesterday $10

reg. $10—yesterday

$5

All sales Final. No Charges.

All
Famous Makes

NOW 7.50

NOW 5.00
NOW 2.50

CHARLOTTE'S NO ip%

OPEN SUNDAY 12-5

9 MILE-COOLIDGE
11 MILE-LAHSER

12th & SOUTHFIELD

15 MILE-ORCHARD LAKE

