6 Friday, December 31, 1976 Orchestra Cited JERUSALEM (JTA) — Jerusalem Symphony Or- chestra received the Is- rael Broadcasting Au- thority's main award, the IL 4,500 Director- General's Prize. Knowledge in youth is wisdom in age. STEVE PETIX x formal wear for all occasions 9 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Conservative Head Stresses Need for Russian Cooperation in Mideast NEW YORK (JTA) — Declaring that "no peace is possible in the Middle East without the ap- proval of Russia," Rabbi Stanley Rabinowitz, president of the Rabbini- cal Assembly, said that Israel and the Jews of the world had "better learn how to talk to Russia if we want peace. The head of the Con- 11 SCM Typewriter SALE your trade worth $50-$1 00 New Office furniture and supply dept. Big Discounts .0 RENTAL & SALES DETROIT 862-4517 TROY 524-1166 BIRMINGHAM 645-5560 Add'n Type 342-7800 399-8333 . 342-1221 SPITZERS of Harvard Row Just Off The Press The 2nd JEWISH CATALOG The Jewish Yellow Pages published by the J.P.S. $750 available at • SPITZER Hebrew Book & Gift Center lea&rvla ahrsir,RSoow uthfield 'S" Miii 356-6080 Open All Day Sunday servative rabbinate, interviewed after his re- turn from a visit to Israel, explained that "Russia may not be able to disrupt peace in the Middle East. Only those who know how to talk to Russia will bring peace." Referring to the prob- lems of Jewish emigra- tion from the Soviet Union and the treatment accorded to the Jews liv- ing there, the rabbi of Washington's Adas Israel Congregation em- phasized: "While it is un- derstandable and justifi- able for us to show our displeasure by demon- strating against Russia policies, demonstrations will not bring peace." "The Russian Jews are leaving, but not all are going to Israel. Too many are dropping out in Vie- nna." Answering the ques- tion: "What is our obliga- tion to these people in the face of political realities?" he said: "They are Jews; we should get them out of Russia. And once they are out, we must help resettle them." "There are Israelis and American Jews who dis- agree. They point out that the USSR may de- cide to close down emig- ration of Jews to the West. because Russians feel that these potential emigres desire only to "live the good capitalistic life and they see no rea- son to allow Jews to emi- grate for such a reason when other Russians are barred from doing so." Rabinowitz returned NO PEOPL NO CARS, NO US. If people aren't happy with Glassman Olds, they won't buy cars from Glassman Olds. And pretty soon, there'd be no Glassman Olds. So, we try to treat our customers right. Maybe not like the King of Persia, but with the kind of service and attention we think they deserve. You see, we want your business at Glassman Olds. Your continued business. And we figure we wouldn't get it if we gave you the business. WHERE PEOPLE STILL COME FIRST 28000 TELEGRAPH RD. • SOUTHFIELD • PHONE 354-3300 from Israel convinced that "the spirit of Israel has strengthened" since his previous visit a year earlier. Even though there has been enormous inflation and aliya has not grown, he reported that Israelis are encour- aged by several factors: . "The economist says ex- ports have increased. The campaign worker says contributions are up. The political leader says there is little terrorism; no sol- diers are dying, there has been no mobilization, and the PLO has been weakened." This is the reason for optimism among the Is- raelis, Rabinowitz con- cluded. "There is a feeling that peace is possible. There is optimism about President-elect Jimmy Carter and a hope that moderate Arab leader- ship will be able to work with him for peace. Let us hope and pray this is so.." Meanwhile in Jerusalem, Foreign Minister Yigal Allon said Monday nIght that Israel opposes stronger Soviet involvement in Middle East negotiations be- cause of the hostility of the Soviet Union to the Jewish State. Speaking to the inter- national conference of Australian, American and Canadian Professors for Peace in the Middle _ East at the Van Leer In- stitute, Allon said that the Soviet Union attacks Israel daily with hostile propaganda and wants to "dictate results before negotiations." Stressing that Israel will not beg the USSR to resume relations broken during the Six-Day War, Allon said a renewal of re- lations would be to the benefit to the USSR than to Israel. He explained that the United States has more influence in the Middle East because it is friendly to all parties in the con- flict. He said he hoped the in- coming Carter Adminis- tration will explain to the Arabs that peace must be negotiated and‘cannot be imposed. "Anything we are ready to compromise can be reached without out- side pressure," Allon de- clared. "But on anything we .compromise on, pres- sure won't help." Israelis Disperse Arab Protesters JERUSALEM — Is- raeli troops dispersed a crowd of stone-throwing Arab women in Gaza demonstrating in sym- pathy with an almOst three-week-old hunger strike by their relatives in Israeli jails. Physician Retains Job Despite Alleged Hitler Youth Affiliation PHILADELPHIA (JTA) — The president of the Northern Division of Einstein Medical Center and a number of Jewish organizations said that there is no evidence to substantiate allegations that one of its staff mem- bers was once in the Hi- tler Youth, it was re- ported in the Jewish Ex- ponent, and there was no basis for dismissing the staffer. Members and sym- pathizers of the Jewish Defense League picketed outside the Center to pro- test the presence on the medical staff of Dr. Horst Gunther Seydel. Bonnie Pechter, JDL national di- rector, told reporters that the JDL was demanding that the hospital au- thorities ask for Seydel's resignation. According to Ms. Pech- ter, the German-born radiologist, 47, had served in the Hitler Youth from 1939, when he was 11, until the war en- ded, when he was 16. She said the JDL did not ques- tion Seydel's professional competence, but objected to the fact that he served on the staff of what "is still basically a Jewish hospital, supported by Jewish money, with Jewish patients and Jewish doctors." Medical Center Presi- dent Raymond S. Alexan- JNF Appoints National Officer NEW YORK — Dr. Samuel I. Cohen has been appointed national executive vice president of the Jewish National Fund, succeeding the late Abram Salomon, it was announced by Meyer Pe- sin, national president. Dr. Cohen was execu- tive director of the American Zionist Feder- ation and director of or- ganization for the Ameri- can Jewish Congress. An ordained rabbi, Dr. Cohen earned a BA de- gree from Brooklyn Col- lege and earned a Doctor of Education degree from Yeshiva University. 40001011.1.1 1 1/1111:1444 W 4111444144 1 IMMO MINIM A A MODI'IN A TORAH SETTLEMENT IN ISRAEL YOU CAN CALL YOUR OWN. MODI'IN — A Moshav Shitufi where the members jointly own all property, while retaining the individual family unit. MODI'IN — A NEW Moshav settled a few months ago by a group of olim from the U.S. Halfway between Jerusalem and Tel Aviv. MODI'IN — A young group of creative people with a new way of life. MODI'IN — A torah environment, an ideal place to raise your children. JOIN US!!! Call or write: MOSHE TAMBOR POALE AGUDATH ISRAEL 156 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y. 10010 (212) 924-9475 In cooperation with the Israel Aliyah Center -, A 4r.,4';12. der said in a prepared statement that the division had been "informed indi- rectly of allegations" made by the JDL. 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