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Schweiker Demands Guarantees for Israel

WASHINGTON (JTA) —
Sen. Richard S. Schweiker
(R. Pa.) said that "any
Middle East peace package
must guarantee secure, rec-
ognized and defensible bor-
ders for Israel" which, he
added, "will be my test in
evaluating any Mideast set-
tlement." Opposing a com-
promise on the Jackson
Amendment to the Trade Re-
form Bill affecting Soviet
emigration policy, Schweiker
said, "we must further the
efforts of the Soviet Jewish

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community to gain its free-
dom.
He made his pledge for
"continuing commitment to
the goal of a strong Israel"
in receiving the Israel prime
minister's medal "in recogni-
tion for his outstanding con-
tributions to the state of Is-
rael." It was awarded to him
at an Israel Bond dinner
Sunday at the Mountain View
Inn in Greensburg, Pa.
Schweiker said that he was
"insisting" that in Secretary
of State Henry A. Kissinger's
meetings with the Syrian gov-
ernment "the plight of the
Syrian Jewish community be
dealt with now, rather than
deferred for indefinite future
action." He also said he op-
posed the funds the adminis-
tration is asking for in its
new aid bill. "I'm going to
fight this new giveaway," he
said, "all we've gotten from
Students at Bar-Ilan University, Ramat Gan, Israel,
massive American capital in-
vestments in Arab countries learn how to play a new game entitled "Help—Pollution!",
devised by the university's school of education to teach the
has been an oil embargo."
public the dangers of nollution and how to avoid them.
Raphael Schneller, director of teacher training at Bar-
Ilan's school of education, shows two students how to play
the game which is similar to "Monopoly." The players try
to accumulate property in the vicinity of Israel's Sea of
Galilee, but must act at the same time both individually
and cooperatively, to prevent pollution which lowers the
value of their property. Bar-Ilan, Israel's only religiously
oriented university, devised the game as part of a nation-
wide program to teach ecology and the prevention of en-
vironmental pollution to high school students. The game
will also be marketed to the general public by the Israel
Society for the Preservation of Nature.

Mother's Day
Gift Sale

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Handbags

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Print Short Sleeve Shirts
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Long Robes

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'Help-Pollution'—Educational
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Women Student
Rabbis Hope to Fight
`Subtle Inequities'

• • ••••••••••••••••••:
!HARRY THOMAS •

LOS ANGELES (JTA) —
The two women studying for
the Reform rabbinate at the
California school of the He-
brew Union College have ex-
pressed the hope that, as
rabbis, they will be able to
battle "subtle symbolic and
ritual inequities" against
women in Judaism.
Laura Geller, 23, and
Rosalind Gold, 24, said they
were "subtle" inequities in
Judaism which are not as
blatant as the Judaic legal
problems for women.
Miss Geller noted that "the
language we pray in for ex-
ample, is totally masculine.
Our 'perfection model' is
male. For the most part, the
woman is traditionaly defined
in terms of home responsi-
bilities, not those of the syna-
gogue."

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KIAMESHIA LAKE, N.Y.
(JTA) — Sanford Solender,
executive vice president of
the New York Federation of
Jewish Philanthropies,
charged here that anti-pov-
erty agencies ignored the
Jewish poor in New York
City and said his and other
organizations were taking
legal action to make welfare
centers more accessible and
more hospitable for poverty-
stricken Jews seeking assist-
ance.
Solender addressed 1,200
delegates attending the bien-
nial convention of the Work-
men's Circle, the national
Jewish labor fraternal order,
at the Concord Hotel.
He said a survey conduct-
ed by the federation dis-
closed that 270,000 Jews liv-
ing in the metropolitan area
had incomes below the na-
tional poverty levels.
According to Solende r,
more than 200,000 Jews in
families of four or more
earned about $4,800 annually
and 50 per cent of the
couples earning $3,000 or less
a year were aged.
Solender said the majority
of the impoverished Jews
lived in "h o s tile ghetto
areas: Crown Height s,
Brownsville and Morrisania,
where they dare not venture
from their homes for fear of
physical violence."
He contended that elderly
Jews were "harassed" at
welfare centers by other
"minority groups who resent
their presence."
Addressing the opening
session of the convention,
Harold Ostroff, who was re-
elected president of the
Workmen's Circle, charged
that "President Nixon and
Secretary of State Henry A.
Kissinger have made a griev-
ous error" when the U.S.

voted for an anti-Israel reso-
lution in the Security Council
last month "because the Kis-
singer-Gromyko deal called
for such action."
A resolution adopted at the
convention urged President
Nixon to add the fate of
Soviet Jewry to the agenda
of his visit to Moscow in
June.
Another resolution urged
the U.S. to continue its mili-
tary and economic aid to
Israel.
In a message sent to the
Workmen's Circle conven-
tion, Premier Golda Meir re-
affirmed her nation's desire
for peace but rejected capit-
ulation "to unreasonable de-
mands or compromises of
our vital security needs."
William Stern, the Work-
men's Circle executive direc-
tor, told the delegates that
his group has $13,000,000 in
assets and a membership of
53,465 nationally. He report-
ed that on May 17 the Work-
men's Circle and the For-
ward, the only Yiddish daily
in this country, will move
from the lower East Side lo-
cation after 65 years to a
new location in mid-town
Manhattan.
The move, he said, will
cost the Workmen's Circle
more than $500,000.

Saturday Parking
Rule in NY Debated

NEW YORK (JTA) — City
Councilman Stanley Simon of
the Bronx and Howard Gold-
en of Brooklyn are drafting
legislation to suspend alter-
nate side of the street park-
ing on Saturdays.
They noted the legislation
is aimed at helping Orthodox
Jews who consider it a Sab-
bath violation to drive on
Saturdays.

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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
16—Friday, May 10, 1974

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NY Federation Acts
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Only the actions of the just
smell sweet and blossom in
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