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June 13, 1975 - Image 20

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1975-06-13

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

20 Friday, June 13, 1975

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

The best known prayer of
Judaism is "Hear, 0 Israel:
the Lord our God, the Lord
is one." This prayer makes
no request of God. It only
affirms that God is one. Its
recital is not needed by God;
He does not neet to be re-
minded that He is one. It is
needed by man; man must
be reminded that God is

Kibutz Program Seeks Families

NEW YORK — A limited
number of openings are
available on kibutzim for
Jewish families from Amer-
ica and Canada who wish to
participate in a new 45-day
kibutz program.
Sponsored by the Associa-
tion of Americans and Can-
adians for Aliya (AACA)

and the Kibutz Aliya Desk,
the program offers a family
an inexpensive way to ex-
perience kibutz life for an
extended period of time. The
group will depart from New
York on June 29.
The first week of the
program will be devoted to
extensive touring of Israel,
with visits to Israel's newest
communities, settlements
and absorption centers. For
the next 35 days partici-
pants will live on a kibutz
and take part in its daily
activities.
For information, write
the Kibutz Aliya Desk, 575
Sixth Ave., New York, N.Y.
10011.

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By UZI BENZIMAN

(Copyright 1975, JTA, Inc.)

JERUSALEM — The Is-
raeli press has widely criti-
cited the recent appoint-
ment of Gen. (Res.)
Rehavam Zeevi as the prime
minister's adviser on intel-
ligence affairs. Premier Yit-
zhak Rabin told the cabinet
of his decision to nominate
Zeevi one year after the
Agranat Commission on the
Yom Kippur War strongly
recommended that the post
be created and that a "first
class man" be appointed to
it.
By law it is the premier's
prerogative to choose his
own aides. However, the
announcement stunned
many cabinet members.
Some of them actually ex-
pressed their disappoint-
ment and surprise. Nor did
the press conceal its nega-
tive opinion of Rabin's
choice. Editorial writers
and columnists on many of
the leading papers ex-

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Zeevi Appointment Controversial

FATHERS
DAY

See

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25242 Greenfield

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851-7333

pressed their disapproval.
Maariv called it "the right
man in the wrong place"
and Haaretz headlined its
editorial comment, "A Seri-
ous Mistake."
The government-oriented
Davar published an article
by its Washington corre-
spondent, Nahum Barnea,
in which he recalled his per-
sonal mistreatment at
Zeevi's hands.

Barnea said that after
publishing several articles
criticizing Zeevi's al-
legedly unbecoming con-
duct as a senior officer, he
was threatened by Zeevi
with a jail term.

Yediot Aharonot report-
edly suppressed publication
of an article by columnist
Sylvie Keshet likening Zeevi
to Uganda's tyrannical
President Idi Amin. The at-
tacks on Zeevi stemmed
from a chain of incidents in
which he was involved dur-
ing his long military career.
The allegations made
against him include the fol-
lowing:
While briefing reserve of-
ficers on military matters
Zeevi allegedly expressed
political views, thereby vio-
lating a basic rule prohibit-
ing political activity within
the armed forces; on several
occasions he is said to have
drawn his revolver, or
threatened to, to emphasize
his point of view; he prom-
oted an officer because that
officer had had the courage
to publicly admit that he

had made an attempt to woo
Zeevi's wife; he was ru-
mored in the press to have
appropriated army property
for personal use.

On the other hand, Zeevi
is known to be an excellent
administrator and highly
intelligent. He is loved by
his subordinates; his
friends describe him as a
warm, sensitive and
unique man.

Zeevi has objected to the
direct transfer of high rank-
ing officers from the army
into politics and he was the
man who volunteered to -
participate in the civil guard
at Ma'alot after it was at-
tacked by terrorists on May
15, 1974.

Peace Ship
Resumes Voyage

NEW YORK — Abie Na-
than's "peace ship" resumed
broadcasting music and
messages of peace to the
Middle East this week after
a two-year interruption.
An Israeli, Nathan sailed
the eastern Mediterranean
in an old 110-ton vessel for
five months in 1973 urging
the people of the Middle
East to abandon war. He
stopped his mission when
the October war broke out.
"We dreamed of the day
when the peace ship would
sail through the Suez Canal,
and the farmers with their
plow-shares would replace
the soldiers carrying guns,"
Nathan said.

Lowdermilk Forest
Continues Growth

LEARN TO PLAY TENNIS PROPERLY

JUNIOR
TENNIS CAMPS

FOR ALL AGES 8 to 18
3 HOURS PER DAY
4 DAYS A WEEK

PLAY IN AIR CONDITIONED
COMFORT...JUNE, JULY
AND AUGUST . ANY TIME
OF DAY OR EVENING.

ADULTS

JUNIORS

(under 18)

(monday thru thursday)

FAMILIES

for the beginner, intermediate
or advanced players. . . .

join the session to fit your
age and skill
CLASSES LIMITED-JOIN NOW!

COMPLETE MEMBERSHIP FOR 3 MONTHS

Sign up by
JUNE 18

COURTS
ALWAYS
AVAILABLE!
NO WAITING

• a_

$3000

PER WEEK
(2 week minn
REGULAR PRICE $40 PER WEEK .)
CAMP SESSIONS START JUNE 23

1 6, a E AL, • -a • _• .

In Z.

ONLY

The Lowdermilk National
Forest being sponsored by
the Jewish National Fund
and the California Christian
Committee for Israel has
been moving ahead with its
solicitations for trees.
The committee and JNF
have sent a letter to all Jew-
ish families in northern Cal-
ifornia explaining the JNF
program and the history of
Dr. Lowdermilk's support
for Israel and development
of its water resources.
The Christian Evangelical
Church in Oakland recently
presented the JNF with a
$12,000 check to complete
the Ben-Gurion Memorial
Forest in Israel. The forest
is sponsored by Paten Bible
College in Oakland, and the
college is sponsoring its sev-
enth pilgrimage in 10 years
to Israel this month.
Persons wishing to con-
tribute to the Lowdermilk
Memorial Forest can con-
tact the JNF, or the Califor-
nia Christian Committee for
Israel, 2266 Geary Blvd.,
San Francisco 94115.

Dayan Would,
Permit Israeli
Arabs in Army

TEL AVIV (JTA) — For-
mer Defense Minister
Moshe Dayan has called for
the full integration of Is-
rael's Arab citizens into na-
tional life, including com-
pulsory military service.
Arabs are the only minor-
ity in Israel not permitted to
serve in the armed forces.

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