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March 21, 1975 - Image 18

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1975-03-21

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

18 Friday, March 21, 1975

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

"LOOK"

Israel Prepares New Wire-Tapping Bill

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JERUSALEM (JTA) —
criticism among several
cabinet -ministers and
The Ministry of Justice has
commentators. Some
recently prepared new legis-
lation on wire-tapping. Un-
argued that the Military
til now, Israel has had no
Censor and the Chief of the
specific law on wire-tapping
Mossad should be omitted
and the official explanation
from the list of agencies
to the new bill is that it is
entitled to initiate a wire-
designed to protect the indi-
tap. Inclusion of the cen-
vidual from encroachments - sor, it was felt, might viol-
upon his privacy and at the
ate the principle of free-
dom of the press.
same time to enact an offi-
cial procedure for wire-tap-
Other reservations and
ping when it is needed in the
counter-proposals expressed
interests of national secu-
over the bill are: a Supreme
rity.
Court justice --- not the
The bill lays down a term
premier — should be the au-
of three-years imprison-
thority to grant permission
ment for illegal wire-tap-
for a wire-tap where secu-
ping. It also designates two
rity reasons require it: ad-
categories of permissible
ministrative regulations
tapping: the first, for secu- stemming from the wire-tap
rity reasons, the second, for
law should need to be en-
preventing or investigating
dorsed by the Knesset For-
crimes. Under the new bill,
eign and Security Affairs
the Premier would be the
Committee; and the Minis-
sole authority empowered ter charged with imple-
to permit a wire-tap for se-
menting those parts of the
curity purposes.
law. that concern crime pre-
Authority to permit a
vention or detection should
wire-tap aimed at preven-
be the Minister of Justice
tion or investigation of and not the Police Minister,
as proposed.
crimes is vested in the presi-
dent of the local district
court. The permit issued by
New Film, Tour
this senior judge could spec-
ify the identity of the per-
NEW YORK — The com-
son to be tapped and the plex task of absorbing So-
means of tapping. In urgent --viet Jews into Israel's demo-
cases, the Police Minister cratic society is the subject
can issue a temporary per- of "The Longest Wave," a
mit for a short time.
new film released by the
The bill has met with
United Jewish Appeal.
Directed by Dutch film-
maker John Ferno, "The
Longest Wave" shows new
arrivals coping with the
pressures of learning a new
'language, developing profes-
sional skills and establish-
ing homes in a vastly
changed environment. Their
- efforts are aided by the ab-
sorption programs of the
Jewish Agency, funded by
UJA.
The film is 26 minutes
long and is available free of
charge to groups who con-
tact the Film Library,
United Jewish Appeal, 1290
Avenue of the Americas,
New York, New York 10019.

Meanwhile, the next
- session of the World Union
of Jewish Students
(WUJS) Institute for He-
, brew and Jewish Studies,
will start April 9 in Arad,
Israel. This program ac-
cepts college graduates

Fun
mone

Men's Clubs Body
Seeks to Unite
Conservatives

It can be just as important in
your life as any other kind of savings.
Little by little
it adds up for a vacation,
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Greenfield-9 Mile/Van Dyke-23 Mile/Rochester Rd-Auburn

Savings insured to $40,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation

NEW YORK — The Na-
tional Federation of Jewish
Men's Clubs, an organiza-
tion of brotherhoods con-
nected with the Conserva-
tive movement, has
launched a widespread cam-
paign aimed at affiliating
additional men's-clubs in
Conservative synagogues
throughout the U.S. and
Canada. Jules Maybloom of
Los Angeles, vice president
of the federation, was ap-
pointed to spearhead the
drive.
Citing the need for all
Conservative Jews to stand
together, I. Murray Jacobs
of Birmingham, Mich., pres-
ident of the 375-club federa-
tion, called upon unaffi-
liated brotherhoods to join
the national organization.

In addition, the Knesset
Foreign Affairs and Secu-
rity Committee should be
informed of the applications
of the variwis intelligence
agencies -for wa;re-tap per-
mits; otherwise there will be
no public or parliamentary
control of the agent: in
this delicate field; e-?.., binet
ministers and the Knesse-
ters are not immune under
the bill from a wire-tap; and
the bill makes no provision
for appeal to the courts
when one feels that a legally
permitted wire-tap has vio-
lated one's civil rights.

In 1962, the then Justice
Minister Dov Joseph drafted
a bill but shelved it because
of sharp criticism. Ag- • in
1966 Justice Ministei., .a-
coy Shimshon Shapiro asked
the Knesset to revive Jo-
seph's bill but his initiative
also petered out. More . re-
cently two Knesseters pre-
sented private bills concern-
ing the wire-tap problem
but the coalition voted them
off the Knesset agenda.

Promote Aliya

from abroad, and is de-
signed to encourage young
professionals to spend a
year in Israel learning
Hebrew and Jewish stud-
ies.

Subsidised by the Jewish
Agency, the WUJS one year
program offers five months
of intensive Hebrew lan-
guage study and a variety of
courses in Judaica.

Students participate in
three in-depth guided tours
of the country in addition to
spending one week working
on a kibutz and one week
on a moshay. After the com-
pletion of the five month
course, graduates will be
guided in obtaining jobs
suited to their qualifica-
tions, where they must
work for at least seven
months.
Nine professionals con-
templating aliya, from dif- ,
ferent parts of the U.S., left
last week for Israel on a
- subsidized pilot tour. In Is-
rael, the group will investi-
gate job opportunities and
housing facilities.

These pilot tours are di-
rected towards profession-
als and are partially subsi-
dized by the Jewish Agency.
They are organized by the
Israel Aliya Centers.

Teachers Register
for Jewish Studies

NEW YORK — Thirty-
two teachers from Jewish d,„
congregational schools in'
Houston,. Tex., have rr,‘--
tered - for courses it. –11
American Jewish Comikilt- --
tee's Academy for Jewish
Study Without Walls, which
offers home study courses
in Jewish history, literature
and thought.
The mass registration
was the result of a com-
munal effort on the part of
the Houston Commission
for Jewish Education, an
affiliate of the Jewish Com-
munity Council of Houston,
and five - Houston syn-
agogues in whose schools
the teachers are employed.

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