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July 19, 1974 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1974-07-19

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



Jerusalem Ponders Uncertain Situation Presbytery Dismisses Charge Against Minister
in Cyprus; Israeli Tourists, Envoys OK (Continued from Page 1)
Reich said the Presbytery's

(Continued from Page 1)
posed president, Archbishop
Makarios, had in r ecent
years drifted toward the
Arabs but at the same time

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had been careful to maintain had brought a "boycott and
full and correct diplomatic blacklist Gestapo tactic"
relations with Israel.
upon the Village Church.
"Giving Mr. Glenesk a
Nikos Giorgiades Sampson,
who was sworn in as presi- clean bill of health obviously
dent by the junta which encouraged him to continue
seized power, spent several to spread his long-established
years in Egypt. His news- animosity toward Jews,"
paper, "Mahi" - (Combat), Reich said.
Glenesk repeatedly posted
used to publish extreme anti-
Israel articles but recently anti-Israel, pro-Arab propa-
articles on the Arab-Israeli ganda on the church bulletin
conflict have been somewhat board since 1971, when he
more balanced, officials re- assumed the pastorate.
In the Sept. 9 church bul-
ported here.
letin, under the heading "Our
Observers here suggested Life Together," G 1 e n e s k
that the fact that Makarios wrote that "the early ex-
is still alive makes the coup perience of the followers of
incomplete and its results in Christ in an alien environ-
doubt. Makarios has great ment, persecuted by the
influence on the Cypriotes Jewish theocracy and the
and can rally resistance to Roman oligarchy," w s
the Greek-inspired national "comparable to our situation
guard and other backers of as a minority and remnant
union with Greece
in New York City."

Nominations for 1974 Smolar Award Accepted

NEW YORK—Nominations
for the 1974 Smolar Award
for Excellence in North
American Jewish Journal-
ism are now being ac-

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failure to censure Glenesk
would "seriously hamper any
joint venture by the Presby-
tery of New York City and
the Jewish community to
build greater understanding
between the two faiths," al-
though adding that inter-
religious cooperation would
continue to be sought with
the aid of "individual clergy
and laymen who exhibit a
sensitivity to Jewish con-
cerns.
"As long as Mr. Glenesk
continues to use his pulpit to
set one segment of the com-
munity against the other, the
Presbytery is betraying its
own Christian tenets and the
spirit of ecumenism" said
Reich.
He noted that the Presby-
tery's action is in contrast
to a Declaration of Faith
proposed at the denomina-

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cepted, it was announced by
Lavy M. Becker of Montreal,
newly-appointed chairman of
the award committee. Becker
succeeds Jerold C. Hoffber-
ger, founding chairman of
the award committee since its
establishment in 19'72 by the
Council of Jewish Federa-
tions and Welfare Funds.
The award, created in

ters, the field of public re-
lations, community leader-
ship and the CJF board of
directors.
Newly appointed to the
committee this year are
Robert A. Cohn, president of
the American Jewish press
Association and editor of the
St. Louis Jewish Light;
Mrs. Gerda W. Klein, Buf-
falo author and communal
leader; William M. Landau,
New York, president of the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency,
and Ms. Phyllis Malamud,
New York, associate editor of
Newsweek magazine.

tion's recent national gen-
eral assembly in Louisville,
which repudiates rejection of
Jews as "shameful prejudice
and cruelty" and calls for
"dialodue and cooperation"
with "mutual respect and
love."

.1

4.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
6—Friday, July 19, 1974

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tribute to Boris Smolar,
editor-in-chief emeritus of the
Jewish Telegraph Agency and
a distinguished author and
columnist, is the highest
honor bestowed on an indi-
vidual in the American Jew-
ish journalism field. This
year's recipient will be hon-
ored at the 43rd CJFWF
general assembly in Chicago,
Nov. 13-17.
In 1973, the Smolar Award
was given to Murray Zuckoff,
news editor of the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency; Dr. Ar-
nold Ages, editor of the
Chronical Review of Toronto;
and 'Raphael Rothstein, news
correspondent for both the
American and Israeli press.
In its inaugural_ year, the
Smolar Award was given to
Philip Slomovitz, editor of
The Jewish News of Detroit.
This year's competition
covers materials published
between June 1, 1973, and
May 31, 1974, wtih the dead-
line for entries Aug. 31,
1974, with the deadline for
entries Aug. 31, 1974. Nomi- -
nations can be made by
newspapers and journalists
of the American Jewish press
as well as by organizations
and interested individuals.
Judging is by the Smolar
Award Committee, a body of
distinguished representatives
of the Jewish and general
press, of the arts and let-

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