THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Rockefeller, Kissinger, Notables
at Reception for Israel Philharmonic

WASHINGTON (JTA)
— Vice-President Nelson
A. Rockefeller and Sec-
retary of State Henry A.
Kissinger, spoke at a re-
ception at the Kennedy
Center following the tour-
ing Israel Philharmonic
Orchestra's 26th concert
over the past month, re-
newed pledges of never-
ending U.S. support to Is-
rael.
"The music of the
Philharmonic is the voice
•2f Israel and that voice
must -- never be stilled,"
Rockefeller said. "Ameri-
cans pledge to you that it
never will be."
Kissinger affirmed,
"Whatever President,

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Whatever party is in
power the future of Israel
will always be in the
hearts of Americans.
"Those who believe in
the importance of faith and
the importance of freedom
must see to it that the sur-
vival and progress of Is-
rael is always main-
tained." He added that "no
country in. the world rep-
resents so much the power
of faith" as Israel.
Kissinger preceded
these remarks by noting
the Presidential cam-
paign, saying; "This is the
season when expressions
of devotion to Israel mul-
tiply wonderfully." But,
he added, "seriously," Is-
rael "matters to us."
Earlier, in a mood of
levity, the Secretary said,
"Israel is the only coun-
try in the world where an
ambassador gets into dif-
ficulty for being friendly
with the Secretary of
State."
He chided Israeli Am-
bassador Simcha Dinitz,
the host for the reception,
for greeting the guests as
"Members of the Ad-
ministration and
friends." Kissinger re-
marked, "I thought the
Israelis got out of politics
after 1972.7
This was an allusion to
the charge that the then
Israeli Ambassador, Yit-
zhak Rabin,, had spoken
out in this country on be-
half of President Nixon's
re-election that year.
Dinitz, praising the or-
chestra's brilliant per-
formance to a capacity
audience of 2,739 at the
Kennedy Center's Con-
cert Hall under music ad-

-

Re-Elect .. .

STATE REPRESENTATIVE
JOE

FORBES

Democrat

67th District

THE RECORD
SPEAKS FOR
ITSELF!

• Prime Sponsor Political
Reform Law
• Chief House Conferee,
Consumer Protection
Act
• Chairman, Special
"Sunset" Study Com-
mittee
• Prime Sponsor, Anti-
Arab Boycott Bills

• Majority Floor Leader State House Of
Representatives

• State Representative, 6 Years

• Former Mayor and Council Member, Oak
Park, 12 Years

NEVER TOO BUSY TO LISTEN
Vote Nov. 2

Paid for by Citizens To Re-Elect Joe Forbes

visor and conductor,
Zubin Mehta, said the en-•
semble of 120 musicians
meant " 'Fiddler on the
Roof' has come home" to
Israel.
Taking up a political
theme in a humorous
way, Mehta recalled that
at a dinner with Premier
Rabin, the Israeli leader
said "Kissinger is the
greatest foreign minister
American ever had or
probably will ever have."
As the audience broke out
in laughter, Mehta added,
"There was no member of
the press present there —
only a few musicians."
John Warner, head of
the American Bicenten-
nial Administration,
thanked the Israel
Philharmonic for joining
the celebration with its
series of concerts in a
dozen American cities
since they began in Los
Angeles Aug. 25. He
awarded "the people of
Israel" with the - na-
tional Bicentennial
medal.
In New York, a bevy of
dignitaires were guests of
Israeli Ambassador
- Chaim Herzog at the Is-
rael Philharmonic Or-
chestra's recital at Car-
negie Hall.
With him in the box
seats were U.S. Ambas-
sador and Mrs. William
Scranton-, publisher and
chief editor of Time
magazine Healey Dono-
van, industrialist. Jack
Heinz and Mrs. Jac-
queline Kennedy Onassis.
The orchestra, which.
gave its 27th concert
since it began its national
tour Aug. 25, was under
the baton of Leonard
Bernstein;
The soloist was 18-
year-old pianist Yafim
Bronfm an who immig-
rated to Israel from the
Soviet Union.

Friday, October 8, 1976 7

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UNESCO Urged:
End Politicking

PARIS (JTA) — Some
160 prominent scientists,
writers and intellectuals
from 25 countries called
on UNESCO and other
specialized international
agencies to stop the
politicization of their or-
ganizations and anti-
Israel discrimination.
This call was addressed
to such bodies as the
World Health Organiza-
tion, the International
Labor Office and the Un-
ited Nations Educational,
Scientific and Cultural
Organization (UNESCO)
after a one-day confer-
ence.
Among the particip-
ants were Nobel Prize
winners such as Prof.
Christian
Anfinsen,
Werner
Forssmann,
Andre Lwoff, and Carl
Cori'; labor leaders, in-
cluding a vice-president
of the AFL-CIO, Albert
Shanker, and writers and
philosophers such as
Simone de Beauvoir and
Herbert Gold.
Elie Wiesel suggested a
second, and real UN-
ESCO, true to its original
charter, be started.

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