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May 24, 1974 - Image 10

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1974-05-24

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

Bicentennial Project in Israel Links JIVE'
With the United States; Free Suez Passage
for Israel Demanded by Sen. Humphrey

NEW YORK (JTA)—Sen. establishment of tthe JNF,
Hubert H. Humphrey (D the land reclamation and af-
Minn.) declared here Sunday forestation agency of the
night that he opposes U.S. World Zionist movement.
According to Tsur, the pro-
assistance "for rich Arab
oil countries" and said that ject, which will be imple-
he will not support President mented over a period of three
Nixon's request for $250,000,- years beginning in 1974, will
000 in economic aid to Egypt develop an ecological and for-
until he is assured that all estry infrastructure in the
nations, including Israel, will area located within 25 miles
have the right of passage of Jerusalem, with the irn-
immigrant township of Beit
through the Suez Canal.
Addressing some 2,500 Shemesh as its center.
Other highlights of the new
people attending the national
assembly of the Jewish Na- bicentennial venture, Tsur re-
tional Fund at the Waldorf- ported, include a forestry
Astoria Hotel, Humphrey museum and an observation
said: "It is important for us gallery atop Mt. Avalah, the
to achieve normal relations highest peak in the southern
with Arab countries," but Judean mountain chain and
added, "I do not see how the a Hall of Honor to be de-
Congress can approve the signed by an outstanding
President's request until we American or Israeli architect
have the evidence that inter- which will symbolize the
national law will be upheld." bonds of friendship between
the U.S. and Israel.
Sen. Humphrey shared the
Humphrey referred to last
platform with Jacob Tsur, week's massacre of 21 Is-
world chairman of the JNF, raeli children and four others
who disclosed a new $6,000,- at Ma'alot and declared, "It
000 Bicentennial Project link- is clear that the Palestinians
ing a large region southwest do not want peace" in the
of Jerusalem with 200 years Middle East. He called on
of American independence. the Arab states to disavow
The project will also mark the terrorists and charged
the 75th anniversary of the that "the nations that harbor
these terrorists are harboring
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS criminals."
Tsur declared that one of
10—Friday, May 24, 1974
the lessons of the current
crisis in Israel is that "*e
have to return to the pioneer
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NEW YORK—Michael Ar-
non, who served for six years
as secretary of the cabinet
and government of Israel, ar-
rived here to take up his
era . . . to prepare the in- new duties as president and
frastructure of Israel, the
basis on which our whole
building reposes." Speaking
about the image of the JNF,
he said it's wrong to see it
"as a mere tree-planting in-
strument." It is, he stated,
the "greatest contribution to
the ecological problem of an
ever expanding new Israel—
it is a preparation for 'a new
way of life of a strong and
secure society."
Meyer Pessin, JNF nation-
al president, pledged on be-
half of the fund, that it would
begin immediately its task of
translating the project pre-
sented by Tsur into "a tan-
gible reality which will en-
able all Americans of all per-
MICHAEL ARNON
suasions to identify our proud
and glorious country with the chief executive officer of the
aspirations and achievements Israel Bond Organization.
Prior to his departure from
of the 26-year-old state of
Israel to assume his new posi-
Israel."
Herman L. Weisman, chair- tion, Arnon was honored at
man of the assembly, said farewell receptions tendered
the terrorist carnage in by Israel's President Katzir,
Ma'alot was, in addition to Prime Minister Golda Meir
"a mission of murder," a and Israel Yeshayahu, speak-
"studied, deliberate, political er of the Knesset.
In his new post, Arnon, a
act for the confessed purpose
former
Israel ambassador to
of disrupting the peace nego-
tiating process that was tak- Ghana and consul general in
ing place." Shuttle diplo- New York, will be responsi
ble for the administration of
macy, he added, will be futile
the worldwide operations of
unless Syria and other Arab
Israel Bonds which has been
countries withdraw shelter, the chief source of outside
arms and encouragement funds for the economic devel-
from all Arab terrorist
groups.

Composer Bernstein Draws
From Kabala for Ballet `Dybuk'

NEW YORK — Leonard
Bernstein, son of a talmudic
scholar and businessman,
has returned to Jewish tra-
dition — the Kabala, no less
—for the score of "The Dy-
buk." a ballet which opened
Thursday at the New York
State Theater.
Bernstein collaborated with
Jerome Robbins, choreogra-
pher, for the work performed
by the New York City Ballet.
It was inspired by the story
of "The Dybuk," a 60-year-
old Yiddish classic written
in Russia by S. Ansky and
first staged in Warsaw by the
Yiddish Vilna Troupe.
Bernstein told a reporter
for the New York Times that
every note in the ballet was
arrived at by kabalistic "or
mystical manipulation of
numbers." (In Kabala, every
one of the 22 letters of the
Hebrew alphabet has a
numerical value.)
To help unite mysticism
and music, Bernstein drew a
diagram of a kabalistic tree
representing the emanations
of the Godhead. Among the
many spiritual and physical
qualities depicted are under-
standing, strength, grace, en-
durance and glory.
Bernstein found that "Nine
is a magic number. It has
such extraordinary powers."
Within the octave range he
invented a scale with nine
notes and a multiple factor
of 18 or 36.
He pointed out that 36 is
the sum total of the letters
in the name of Leah, the un-
h a p p y heroine of "The
Dybuk" whose body is in-
habited by the spirit of her
rejected suitor.

Kissinger : Plight
of Syrian Jews an
`Internal Matter'

Arnon Assumes Bonds Post

"Thirty-six is the number
of unknown, just men, saints
put on earth to do good
deeds," Bernstein said.
"Thirty-six is twice 18 and
18 is the sum of the letters
for the word that means life,
hai. Twice life, that means
Leah's life and the suitor's
life, united in her name, a
further indication that this
forbidden marriage must
take place."
The composer went further
yet. He had written one piece
called "18" that had 18
rhythms for 18 instruments.
"But they cut it." Inciden-
tally, the length of the ballet
is 40 minutes, a multiple of
eight.



Film Shows Dangers
of Following Despots

NEW YORK—A short film
dramatizing how people "who
can't be bothered to think
for themselves" can be dup-
ed into relinquishing_ their
rights and freedom is being
made available to school and
community groups by. the
Anti-Defamation League of
Bnai Brith.

Called "Puppets," the film
warns against despots and
charlatans who advocate easy
solutions to complex prob-
lems and prey upon fears for
their own personal advant-
age. Among examples is the-
Nazis' scapegoating the Jews
for economic and political
unrest in Germany.
A guide gives suggested
questions for group discus-
sion and a bibliography of
related films and publica-
tions.

opment of the state of Israel.
As he assumed his - new du-
ties, Arnon emphasized the
inseparable connection be-
tween Israel's economic situ-
ation and the prospects for a
lasting peace in the Middle
E ast.

Civilian Volunteers
to Thwart Terrorists

TEL AVIV (ZINS)—Civil-
ian teams of volunteers are
being organized under police
auspices to guard settlements
against terrorist attacks. Spe-
cial squads of elderly citizens
also are being formed as se-
curity units for schools.
This development is the re-
sult of information received
that terrorists are planning a
wave of violence against chil-
dren. Police chief Shaul Roso-
lio said that the pro-Soviet
Communist Party in Israel
had a hand in the latest acts
of terror carried out in the
country.

TEL AVIV (ZINS) —
The plight of the Jewish
community of Syria is an in-
ternal problem of the Syrian
government, U.S. Secretary ,
of State Henry Kissinger re-
plied to a letter from a
woman in Haifa who once
had been arrested in Damas-
cus.
Herzliah Lakay had ap-
pealed to Kissinger that the
American government press
Syria to halt its persecution
of Jews and permit their free
emigration to Israel.

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