26 April 9, 1976
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
NY Rabbis Offer Divorce Course
NOW OPEN
MAZER'S SHOES
NEW YORK (JTA) — The
first course in procedures
for giving a Jewish divorce
(get) in the history of the
Rabbinical Alliance of
America is under way in the
Manhattan offices of the Or-
thodox rabinical organiza-
tion with a class comprised
Cradle to College
EVERGREEN PLAZA
of 23 members, according to
David Hes, office adminis-
trator.
,
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Thurs. and Fri. 10 to 9
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The course, which may be
the first of its kind any-
where in the United States,
was proposed by Rabbi
David Hollander, RAA pres-
ident. Hes said the weekly
two-hour sessions may last
as long as two years, indi-
cating the complexity of the
problems which can be in-
volved in a Halakhically-cor-
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Few M.E. Policy Changes Seen
With New UK Prime Minister
By MAURICE SAMUELSON
should continue.
(Copyright 1976, JTA, Inc.)
LONDON — James Cal-
laghan is bound to appear
less favorably disposed to-
wards Israel. However, this
is less a reflection on Brit-
ain's new prime minister
than on his predecessor's ex-
traordinary popularity with
the British Jewish commu-
nity and his close ties with
Israeli leaders.
But in Callaghan's two
years as foreign secretary,
there has been little sign of
divergence between the two
men over the handling of
Middle East policies.
The most significant as-
pect of Callaghan's thinking
on the Middle East concerns
his attitude towards the
Palestinian Arab question.
Three years ago, as opposi-
tion spokesman on foreign
affairs, Callaghan referred
to the Palestinian question
as simply a refugee problem
requiring a "humane solu-
tion."
Only last month, as for-
eign secretary, he raised the
Jewish question with An-
drei Gromyko of the Soviet
Union.
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However, 14 months
later his views had
changed. After a flying
visit to Egypt and Israel
shortly after the Yom Kip-
pur War, Callaghan said
he would like all sides in
the Middle East to "rec-
ognize the right of the Pa-
lestinian people to be rep-
resented at direct
negotiations and to see a
personality defined for
them in the final settle-
ment."
Callaghan has stuck to
this view since becoming
foreign secretary and has
repeated it in Parliament.
Harold Wilson used a simi-
lar formula when address-
ing Jewish audiences in the
past week.
Callaghan is also on the
record as saying that-al-
though the British Labor
Party sought good relations
with all Middle East coun-
tries," that does not mean
deserting old friends in or-
der to cultivate new ones."
He returned from his
Middle East tour in 1974
deeply impressed by Presi-
dent Sadat of Egypt as a
man of peace. "Israel's
unique experiment in demo-
cratic socialism can only
survive in the long run in a
climate of peace," he said,
adding that Israel's leaders
faced "more difficult deci-
sions than those facing Ar-
abs."
Although he has not
been as close to the Jewish
community as Wilson, Cal-
laghan has been sensitive
to the question of Soviet
Jewry. He claimed in 1973
that he had raised the is-
sue during a visit to the
Kremlin. He also testified
to the effectiveness of
Demonstrations in the
West and urged that they
* *
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irusrits. lrgwitzol 18;1
ART AUCTION
THIS SUNDAY
Exciting Works From Around The World
Featuring
Artisans from Israel — Painting
Sculptures — Lithographs
Weaving — Jewelry
"JUDAICA'
presented by
The Women's Committee Of The
AMERICAN RED MAGEN DAVID
FOR ISRAEL
at the Kingsley Inn
1475 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills
*
Aided Soviet Jews
LONDON — Former Bri-
tish Prime Minister Harold
Wilson told a London audi-
ence that he has been aiding
Soviet Jews to emigrate for
more than 20 years. Wilson
said his efforts have been
mainly through private
means
Sun. April 11 1 p.m.
Champagne Preview
2 p.m. Sharp — AUCTION
Auction conducted by Harry Weinsaft
Curator, Kingsley Gallery
Art Door Prizes Donation $1.00 tickets at the door