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September 19, 1975 - Image 34

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1975-09-19

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34 Friday, September 19, 1975

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Jewish Book Annual to Focus on U.S. Tie to Jewish Literature

NEW YORK — In corn-
memoration of the Ameri-
can Revolution Bicenten-
nial, eight special articles

and bibliographies, each chides: "America and Yid- phies cover more than 800
dealing with American Jew- dish Literature," by Joseph works issued in 1974-75.
ish themes and motivations C. Landis; "American Mo- They include books in the
in the American literary tifs in Hebrew Literature," following categories: Ameri-
scene, have been included in by Norman Tarnor; "Among can Jewish nonfiction;
YOUR WEDDING —
Volume 33 of the Jewish the Recent American Jew- American Jewish fiction; .
BAR MITZVA
Book Annual, just issued by ish Devotional Literature," Jewish juvenile books;
the Jewish Book Council of by Eric Friedland, chair- • American Hebrew books;
the National Jewish Wel- man of JWB's Commission Yiddish books; Anglo-Jew-
fare Board.
on Jewish Chaplaincy; and a ish books; and selected
WILL BE
The annual is the only "Survey of American Jewish books of Israel.
yearbook of Jewish literary Fiction Awards," by Harold
The annual includes anti-
creativity which is printed U. Ribalow.
cies on "Recent Works in
WHEN PHOTOGRAPHED BY
in English, Hebrew and Yid-
English on Jewish Mysti-
The Bicentennial biblig- cism" by Dr. Salamon Fa-
dish. In addition to the spe-
cial Bicentennial features, raphies are "Selected her "Judaica in the Ency-
the 278-page volume in- Books on American Jew- clopedia Britannica," by
AND ASSOCIATES
cludes seven bibliographies ish History" and "Se- Sefton D. Temkin; "The
and 10 articles dealing with lected Books on American Beginning of Hebrew Print-
357-1010
aspects of Jewish literature Jewish Biography" by ing," by A. M. Haberman;
Nathan M. Kaganoff, "The Rise of the Yiddish
throughout the world.
The special section, "The "Selected Books of Ameri- Press," by Leo Fuks; "The
Jewish Book in America: A can Jewish Fiction," by Literary Creativity of
Bicentennial Feature" in- Harold U. Ribalow, and Meyer Levin," by Samuel I.
"Selected Juvenile Books Bellman; "Sol Liptzin: On
on American Jewish the Occasion of His 75th
Life," by Deborah Brodie.
Birthday," by A. Alan
Latest medically . approved
Poor Man's Mite
The yearbook's bibliogra- Steinback, editor of the an-
dermatology equipment used
As oft by joining scale to
scale, is made the largest
coat-of-mail, so, added, all
35 Years Experience
the mites you've given shall
Doctors Referrals
WASHINGTON — The more than a dozen years
reach a large amount in
Washington Post on Sept. 5 ago, but which most peo-
heaven.
—The Talmud printed two letters refuting ple have forgotten.
"Also, our thanks for his
allegations by Syrian Am-
bassador Sabah Kabbani in discussion of terrorism, for
the truth is that terrorism
a Washington Post article.
Kabbani, in part, chas- began way back in 1920,
tized Israel for its raids on when the Mufti of Jerusa-
terrorists bases and for lem incited the Arabs to
murder Jewish immigrants
holding the Golan Heights.
13710 W. 9 Mile (1st Blk. N. of Coolidge)
I. L. Kenen, editor emeri- after they arrived in Jaffa."
Alan M. Tigar of New
tus of the Near East Report,
wrote:
York also wrote the Post
"We are so grateful to and asked, "Can Ambassa-
Tues., Wed., Thurs.
&4
the Syrian ambassador for dor Kabbani name an Arab
his revealing letter to The country where terrorists are
Post of August 27. Perhaps denounced, let alone impris-
Shampoo & Set 'P
inadvertently, he has con- oned?
reg. $6.
"Kabbani also quotes
firmed that one of Syria's
major interests in the Go- James Reston on the 'ag-
lan Heights is that it ena- gression' of Israel, conven-
Shampoo, Set & Haircut
bles Syria to divert Is- iently forgetting that Res-
rael's water resources — a ton retracted the statement
reg. $11
plan which Syria revealed in question."

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41-143ecie

`Kissinger's Aides Ignored
Warning of M.E. War in 1973'

WASHINGTON — A for- ment's Bureau of Intelli-
mer intelligence official said gence, suggested Kissin-
last week he tried to tell ger himself was partly to
Secretary of State Henry A. blame for the intelligence
Kissinger that war in the breakdown because he
Middle East was imminent held too much power.
in 1973 but Kissinger aides
Cline testified that on the
refused to "trouble" their eve of the Arab attack, his
boss with the information.
group concluded that war
Egypt and Syria attacked was imminent and tried to
Israel the next day, Oct. 6, alert Kissinger. Cline said
1973, catching Israel — and Kissinger's aides discour-
the U.S. — by surprise.
aged him from contacting
In public testimony be- the secretary that evening.
fore the House Intelligence
He said he sent the mate-
Committee, the CIA took rial to Kissinger by diplo-
the blame for the element of matic pouch, but the war
surprise, calling it a failure had begun before Kissinger
of U.S. intelligence.
got it.

But Ray Cline, former
chief of the State De art-

JACK BARNES

School of Dance

• Pre-School

• Children

• Teens
• Adults

BALLET

TAP • JAZZ • BALLROOM

Anti-Zionists Hold
Talks With PLO

LONDON — The anti-
Zionist group Neturei Karta
has confirmed that some of
its members net Palestine
Liberation Organization
representatives in Europe to
coordinate their activities
should Israel be expelled
from the United Nations.
The sect will seek ob-
server status at the UN, like
that accorded to the PLO
last year, in the event of Is-
rael's expulsion, according
to • the London Jewish
Chronicle.

nual; as well as articles on
"Abraham Reisen," by Is-
rael Knox; "Zalman Sha-
zar," by Abraham I. Katsh;
and "Harry Austryn Wolf-
son," by Arthur Hyman.

Also included in the
yearbook is a compilation
of Jewish literary anniver-
saries by Theodore Wie-
ner, a summary of the 1975
National Jewish Book
Awards of the JWB Jew-
ish Book Council, by Eu-
gene B. Borowitz, and an
article on the Jewish Book
Council, by Rabbi Philip
Goodman.

Steinbach, editor of the
annual, is a poet and rabbi
emeritus of Temple Ahav-

CJF Sets Course
for New Personnel

NEW YORK (JTA) —
Eight of the men and
women placed on federation
staffs through a recruiting
program of the Council of
Jewish Federations and
Welfare Funds will take
part in an intensive eight-
day training program in the
basics of federation work,
according to the CJF.
The seven men and one
woman will study the corn-
position, organization, res-
ponsibilities and procedures
of federation programs, a
CJF spokesman said.
Faced with severe short-
ages of junior executive per-
sonnel, the cooperating fed-
erations — those of New
York, Buffalo, Oakland,
Syracuse, Springfield
(Mass.), Camden, Memphis
and Danbury — have
worked through the CJF to
attract gifted young people
from other professions and
fields of business.

ath Sholom, Brooklyn. In a
foreword to the annual, the
officers and executive board
members of the JWB Jewish
Book Council expressed
their deep appreciation and
profound gratitude to Rabbi
Steinback upon completion
of 20 years as editor of the
Jewish Book Annual.
Copies of the Jewish Book
Annual are available at $7
each from the Jewish Book
Council, JWB, 15 E. 26th
St., New York, N.Y. 10010.

LARRY FREEDMAN

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