0

U.S. Support for UN Eroding: Scali

NEW YORK (JTA)—John
\) Scali, the U.S. Ambassador
' to the United Nations, was
) lauded by Israeli Ambassa-
dor Yosef Tekoah and Labor
Zionist Alliance President Dr.
Judah. J. Shapiro f o r his
clear warning to the General
Assembly that support for
> the world body in the Con-
gress and among U.S. citi-
zens was eroding because of
the UN's tendency to adopt
"one-sided unrealistic- . ra-o-
lutions that cannot be im-
pl :\ited."
Li, who issued a sharp
A in the Assembly
against what he termed the
"tyranny of the majority"—
the Arab, Afro-Asian and
Communist countries — was
joined - by several Western
nations in a rising chorus
of criticism at the opening
7 _ of the debate of an agenda
item proposed by Romania
"strengthening the role of
2 on
the UN."
The U.S. diplomat declared
that resolutions were some-
times adopted which repre-
sented only a small fraction
of the world's people, wealth
or territory and sometimes
brutally disregarded the sen-
sivity of the minority. In ad-
dition, Scali noted that "there
is now a new threat, an
arbitrary disregard of United
Nations rules, even of its
charter."
He stated that what was
previously a "potential threat
to this organization unhap-
pily has today become a
clear and present danger."
Among the actions of the
General Assembly session
which Scali criticized was
the deferrential treatment
accorded to the Palestine
Liberation Organization and
against Israel during the de-
bate on the Palestine issue,
t h e _ anti-Israel resolutions
adopted, by UNESCO and
the exclusion of South Africa
from the remainder of the
Assembly session.
"In the wake of some of
-- the examples of the Assem-
bly, the General Conference
of UNESCO has strayed
down the same path with the
predictable consequences of
adverse reaction against the
United Nations," • Scali said.
He noted that the minority
in the Assembly "which is so
often offended may in fact
be a practical majority, in
terms of its capacity to sup-
port this organization and
iniplement its decisions."
The U.S. and a number of
other Western UN member
states together pay the bulk
of the UN bills.
Another target of unofficial
WeFf.rn criticism was As-
se - ; President Abdelaziz
Bo ,,,ziika, Algeria's Foreign
Minister, who has used his
position to mount slashing
attacks against the U.S. and
other Western_ powers and
Israel while, at t h e same
time, praising Third World
nations and liberation move-
ments, including the PLO.
Tekoah issued a strong en-
dorsement of Scali's position.
He said: "By an act of dis-
tinct statesmanship, Ambas-
sador Scali has succeeded to
unmask the sad truth about
the abysmal decline of the
United Nations and its domi-
nation by the forces inimical
to the spirit and purposes of
the charter."
Dr. Shapiro stated that
Scali "correctly assessed the
growing revulsion in the U.S.

L

to the irresponsible bloc of
Arab, Communist and Afro-
Asian nations."
Noting that this bloc has
"converted a serious inter-
national body into a -club of
self-interest," Dr. Shapiro de-
clared: "The various sub-
committees and agencies of
the UN who depend for their
major support on American
funds have been put°If-notice
by Mr. Scali that there is no
intention to support actions
which are against the UN
Charter and member states.
This position is a .clear indi-
cation of America's support
of Israel against the artificial
majority which has been
mobilized against the Jewish
state."
Meanwhile, the 100-mem-
ber United States National
Commission f o r UNESCO
which advises Washington
on UNESCO programs, con-
demned the organization for
excluding Israel from its
programs. -
In a statement issued in
Delavan, Wis., released at
the UN headquarters in New
York, the commission also
urged the U.S. government

to maintain its financial sup-
port for UNESCO and for
American scholars to con-
tinue to take part in UNESCO
programs. T h e statement
noted that the refusal by U.S.
scholars and experts to par-
ticipate in UNESCO pro :.
grams could be counter-
produ ct i ire in the fight
against illiteracy or efforts
to preserve the cultural herit-
age of all peoples.

-

Austria Auto Ad
Irks Saudi Envoy

TEL AVIV—The state tele-
Vision network of Austria
withdrew an automobile ad-
vertisement last month fol-
ldwing protests by Satidi Ara-
bia's ambassador in West
Germany, it was reported
here.
The ad showed an Arab
sheik contemplating buying a
West German car until and
adviser told him : "You can't
by this car because it doesn't
use enough petrol."

A man is what he is, not
what he used to be. .

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, Dec. 13, 1974-63

Irving Feldman, 66, of Electrical Firm

Irving H. Feldman, owner
of Feldman Electrical Co.,
Inc., died Dec. 5 at age 66.
A native Detroiter, Mr.
Feldman was an electrical
engineer and contractor. He
was a member of the Engi-
neering Society of Detroit
and the Industrial Engineer-
ing Society. He was a past
president of the Joint Council
of Electrical Contractors-and
for 15 years a persident of
Steinmetz Electrical Con-
tractors and its president
emeritus.

Carl J. Nelson, 61,
on Chemical Board

He was a Worthy Patron of
the Eastern Star, past presi-
dent of the Masonic Mallet
Club, a Master Mason of Per-
fection Lodge of the Masons,
a 'member of Moslem Shrine,
Crescent Shrine Club, Detroit
Crsistory, Hannah Schloss
Old Timers and Mens' Amer-
ican ORT. He resided at 6817
Cedarbrook, West Bloomfield.
He leaves his wife, Mary;
two daughters, Mrs. Sidney
(Rosalie) Young and Mrs.
Harvey (Donna) Rubin; 2
brother, Dr. Nathaniel of
Palm Springs, Calif.; and five
granddaughters.

M. Irvin Goldberg,
Founder of Firm

Carl J. Nelson, former vice
president and current mem-
ber of the board of the Nel-
son Chemical Co., manufac-
turers of industrial chemi-
cals, died Dec. 9 at 'age 61.
A native Detroiter, Mr.
Nelson was a member of
Adat Shalom Synagogue and
Tikvah Lodge of Bnai Brith.
He resided at 32419 Olde
Franklin Dr., Farmington
Hills.
He leaves his wife, Myrian;
a son, Mitchell; a daughter,
Mrs. Robert (Bylaina) La-
vine; three brothers, Harold,
Leo and Morie; a sister, Mrs.
Jack (Florence) Schey; and
two grandchildren.

M. Irvin Goldberg, retired
owner and founder of Cadil-
lac Showcase and Manufac-
turing Co., died Dec. 7 at age
79.
Born, in Russia, Mr. Gold-
berg lived 55 years in Detroit
He founded his store fixture
manufacturing company in
1926 and retired five years
'ago when his company was
sold. He was a member of
'Cong. Shaarey Zedek and the
Standard City Club.
He leaves his wife, Jennie;
.a brother, Harry of Los An-
geles; and two sisters, Etta'
and Mrs. Sam (Ida) Stern-
berg, both of Chicago.

The Family of the Late

The Family of the Late

NELLIE
HENCKEN
ENTIN

Acknowledges with
grateful appreciation
the many kind expres-
sions of sympathy ex-
tended by relatives and
friends during, the
family's recent bereave-
ment.

NATHAN
SILVERMAN

Acknowledges with
grateful appreciation
the many kind expres-
sions of sympathy ex-
tended by relatives and
friends during t h e
family's recent be-
reavement.

OB TUAR ES

MORRIS ALTERMAN died
Dec. 9. He leaves his wife,
Helen; three sons, David, Al-
len and Clark; a daughter,
Mrs. Clay (Gail) Hofsess;
one brother, three sisters and
10 grandchildren.
* * *
ALEXANDER J. APPLE-
BAUM, 22065 W. Eight Mile,
died 'Dec. 7. He leaves his
wife, Lena; a son, Kenneth;
three daughters, Mrs. Harold
(Phyllis) Pazner, Mrs. Julius
(Elaine) Iskow and Mrs.
Mark (Shirley) Singerman;
•and 12 grandchildren.
* *
MORIS BITTERMAN. 20058
Mark Twain, died Dec. 7. Sur-
vived by two sons, Irving and
Willie; eight grandchildren
and three great-grandchil-
dren.
* *
JANE BRICKER, 25539
Greenfield, Southfield, died
Dec. 6. She leaves her hus-
band, Alex; a son, Brian; her
mother, Mrs. Harry (Bessie)
Behrmann; and one brother.

•

* *

DOROTHY COHEN, 19184
St. Marys, died Dec. 5. Sur-
vived by her husband, Louis;
two daughters, Mrs. Paul
(Paula) Glinter of Fountain
Valley, Calif., and Sharon;
and two brothers.
* * *
HARRY FINK, 4262 W.
Fort, died Dec. 6. Survived
by three brothers, Solomon,
Percy PI St. Paul, Minn., and
Simon; and a sister; Bessie.
* * *
CHARLES I. KAPLAN died
Dec. 4. He leaves his wife,
Martha.
* * *
SAM KENT, 26130 W.-12
Mile, Southfield, died Dec. 12.
He leaves his wife, Sylvia;
two sons, Dr. Michael C., and
Thomas A.; three brothers,
four sisters and five grand-
children.
* * *
YE T T A KOHEN, 23600
Riverside Dr., Southfield,
died Dec. 11. Survived by five
sons, Benjamin E. Kohlen of
Los Angeles, Joseph Kelton,
Jack Kelton, Irving Kelton of
Miami and Albert Kelton;
two daughters, Mrs. Philip
(Ruth) Graff and Mrs. Rae
Braun of Brooklyn; one sis-
ter, 17 grandchildren and 25
great-grandchildren.
* * *
EVELYN LEVINE of . St.
Clair Shores died Dec. 5. She
leaves her husband, Dr. Sam-
uel J.; a son, Dr. Stephen D.
of Brentwood, Calif. ; two
daughters, Mrs. Bruce (Ile-
ane) Thal, and Mrs. Alvin
(Janet) Mellman of North
Ridge, Calif.; and seven
grandchildren•.
* * *
MANDEL MARCUS, for-
mer Detroiter of Los Angeles,
died Dec. 6. Survived by his
wife, Leah; two daughters,
Mrs. Allen (Dianne) Kraft of
Detroit and Mrs. Lou (Ethel)
Wysocki; four brothers, two
sisters, four grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
Interment Los Angeles.

BEN MILLER, 72 Temple,
died Dec. 10. Survived by a
brother, Isadore Cohen; and
a sister, Mrs. Sadie Berin.
* * *
MINNIE PERNICK, 12948
Victoria, Huntington Woods,
died Dec. 10. She leaves a
son, Leonard J.; two daugh-
hers, Mrs. Abe (Pearl) Fried-
Man and Mrs. David (Susan)
Brody; one sister and eight
grandchildren.

Sara; a daughter, Mrs. Mon-
roe (Frances) Katz of Hun-
tingtonting Beach, Calif.; one
brother, one sister and one
grandchild.
* * * -
ELEANOR WISOK died
Dec. 9. She leaves her hus-
band, Norton N. ; two sons,
Michael and David; two
daughters, Mrs. Peter (Dia-
na) Barbara and Mrs. Eu-
gene (Linda) Lavigne; two
sisters and six grandchildren.

*

* *

JENNIE SCHNEIDER,
14309 'Oak Park Blvd., Oak
Park, died Dec. 11: Survived
by four sons, Albert, Carl
and Bernard Schneider and
Abe Fishman; one sister,
eight grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
* * *
SAM SHAPIRO, 30244
Southfield, Southfield, died
Dec. 8. Survived by his wife,
Kay; three sons, Robert A.,
Glenn R. and Edward of
Iowa City, Iowa; a daughter,
Mrs. Philip (Phyllis) Shus-
terman of Chamblee, Ga.;
one brother and six grand-
children.
* * *
LENA SHUMACHER,
19777 Snowden, died Dec. 11.
She leaves two sons, Harry
Shumaker and Dr. Benjamin
Shumaker, two brothers and
five grandchildren.
• * *
NORMAN SINGER died
Dec. 8. He leaves a son,
David; two daughters, Mrs.
Barry (Beth Ann) Roth and
Mrs. Robert (Noreen) _Sha-
piro; his mother, Mrs. Harry
(Anna) Singer; two brothers,
one sister and one grandson.
*, * *
MAX STEINMETZ, 30751
Shiawassee, Farmington, died
Dec. 7. Survived by his wife,

WE REMEMBER

rrizeraa ril`rx

During the
coming week
Yeshivoth Beth
Yehudah _w i I I
observe the
Yahrzeits of the
folkiwing d
ported friends,
with tke tradi-
tional Memor-
ial Prayers, re-
citation' of
Kaddish and
Studying of
Mishnayoi.

TEVES DEC.

A human soul without edu-
cation, like marble in the
quarry, which shows none of
its inherent beauties, till the
skill of the polisher fetches
out the colors.—Addison

Si ney A. Deitc
Si
DETROIT
MONUMENT WORKS

14441 W. 11 Mile Rd.

Gadner, betty- goolidge &

Greenfield .

399-2711." live. 626-0330.
\\
.... .

1 - NT CENTER, INC
MONUME
ui E. i MILE, FERNDALE'

11/2 Blocks •E. of Woodward
6 Blks from 3 Jewish •
Cameteries on Woodward

LI 3-6266

J04-5551.

BERG AND
_-- - URBACH

OAK PARK —

at Coolidge

LI 4-2212

• 5

Yeshivoth Beth

Yehudah

FINE MONUMENTS
SINCE 1910

13405 CAPITAL_

'

Nathan Eisenberg 1 15
1 15
Lottie Ravet
1 15
Joseph Rubin
1
15
Rose Snitzer
Theodore Eichner 2 16
2
16
Alex Fried
2 - 16
Jack Kopman
Jacob J.
2 16
Lipshinsky
2 16
Rose Magid
Harry Pearlstein 2 16
Krendel Salasnek 2 16
2 16
Esther Shuster
2 16
Pauline Stark
3 17
Celia Shesluk
3
17
Adolph Escoff
3 • 17
Rose Marks
Abraham Pupko 3 17
Sam S. Reinstein 3 17
3 17
Joseph Rubin
3 17
Joseph Scherr
Joseph H
3 17
Shanbom
3 17
David Sturman
Pauline Weinstein 3 17
Samuel Bienenfeld 4 18
4 18
Israel Fishman
4 18
Maria Foltyn
Mary Glosman
4 18
4 18
Jack Isbee
Morris Koss
4 18
11:Trm a n
4 18
Rosenberg
4 18
Jacob Shevitz
Eva Stein
4 18
Harry Surath
4 18
Pauline Surowitz 4 18
Sarah Buchman 5 19
Maynard Lazarus '5 19
Jacob Levin
5 19
Sam Nasberg
5 19
Maurice Safran
5 19
Bessie Shorr
5 19
Tony Thorn
5 19
Jacob Cohn
6 20
Bernice D. Mazer 6 20
Samuel Robinson 6 20
Norman Stern 6 20
Liba E. Aoranovitz 7 21
Dr. J. M. Berris
7 21
David W. Diskin
7 21
Benjamin H.
Effinger
7 21
Ben Feldman
7 21
Fannie Freedman 7 21
Dorothy J.
Goodman
7 21
Fannie Gutman
7 21
Zelda Kleiman
7 21
7 21
Lee Gladstone
7 21
Harry Lifshitz
Sarah Milmet
7 21
Lea Rubel
7 21
Israel Schlussel
7 21
Rachel Weiner
7 21
Ethel L. Wiener
7 21

15751 W. Lincoln Dr.
Southfield

Phone 557-6750

Ise

Ira Kaufman Chapel, Inc.

,

Worldwide Service

1

8325 W..9 MILE RD SOUTHFIELD

Elgin 7-5200

I

Ira Kaufman-Herbert Kaufman

