18 Friday, April 21, 1978'
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THE DETROIT JEWISH Jaws'
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Telegraph
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Skokie Nazis: 'Up Against the Wall, Scum'
Outraged by the latest Nazi manifestations, in De-
troit, in Skokie, other communities, a young Michigan
State student expressed his resentment in an article in
the Michigan State News, East Lansing. Detroiter
Harry Kirsbaum, whose article appeared under the
title, "Swastikas in Skokie: 'Up Against the Wall,
Scum' ... Revenge Vowed," identified himself as a
grandson of victims of Nazism who were murdered
with other members of the family, his father bearing
the Auschwitz tattoo on his arm and his mother re-
taining the scars from a Nazi-whip in Dachau. Since
this article was written, a court ruling has delayed the
Nazi march. In his expression of outrage, Kirsbaum
wrote:
By HARRY RIRSBAUM
The Nazis have been in
the papers recently, and
their foul breath has tor-
tured us once again. In
Skokie, in Germany, in De-
troit, the growth of Hitler's
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Hrs. Mon thru Sat. 9:30 til 5:30
was filled in by bulldozers.
My father has a number tat-
toed on his arm from Au-
schwitz, and my mother still
has a scar on her head from
being beaten by a Nazi offi-
cer with a bullwhip in
Dachau.
The stories they told me
would make anyone vomit
in disgust, but I was forced
to listen. They met after the
war on the roads back to
their destroyed homes to
grandchildren has multi- find what was left. Nothing
plied at a feverish pace. On was there except for photo-
April 20, this group of scum graphs.
A few years later, they
will march down the streets
of Skokie in full Nazi uni- came to the United States
form, with smiles on their where they knew they
faces, knowing that the wouldn't ever see a Nazi
First Amendment guaran- uniform again.
History seems to repeat
tees them that privilege.
And the public wants the itself, and so it is with these
uniforms. That is why I
Jews to ignore it.
The U.S. Constitution, loathe anyone telling me it
which preaches equality, is better to ignore them. I
justice, and human rights will avenge the healthy
for all, has totally ignored childhood my parents were
the human rights of the robbed of. I will avenge the
Jewish concentration camp death of my grandparents
victims living in this coun- who were starved, de-
try. Old fears and bitter graded, brutally beaten,
memories of the Holocaust and disposed of like infected
will haunt these Jews once rats.
I know that these Nazis
again. But I will be there to
prevent them from making are not the same as the ones
who
tortured my family, but
a mockery of my people.
these pigs would love to see
You see, I have never met it happen again. The death
my grandparents, or most of of six million brothers and
my other relatives. They sisters was the most sense-
were forced to dig their own
graves, and were sub-
sequently machine gunned
with a few hundred other
Jews into a mass grave that
The. National Bank
of Detroit
Extends best wishes for
a happy and joyous
to all.
119
less crime mankind has
known. The Nazis will
march on April 20 to re-
' member the past glory of
our near destruction. They
will be laughing, because
they will scare the Jews into
hiding once again.
And you expect me to sit
by and do nothing?
The Nazis will be laugh-
ing, but only momentarily,
because people like me will
be there to stop them, and
make them ff the
my family did over 30-years
ago. The Jewish Defense
League, those bad Jew boys
with their baseball bats and
football helmets will seek
their goal: that the Nazis
will never march again.
The Bnai Brith Anti-
Defamation League, which
has called the JDL a sense-
less group of vigilantes that
use their brawn instead of
their brains, has taken the
Nazis to court over the mat-
ter. They have failed. It's
time for action.
Senseless as we are, we
will meet the Nazi venom
with a venom of our own...
revenge. For the sake of my
grandparents as well as my
grandchildren, I will be
there, ready for the justice
my people deserve. Up
against the wall you scum
American Evangelists Report
Settlements Bother Sadat
JERUSALEM (JTA) —
President Sadat of Egypt is
concerned over Israeli set-
tlements in Sinai, he told a
group of evangelist priests
with whom he met a few
days ago, and who met with
Premier Menahem Begin in
Jerusalem Tuesday.
Sadat warned Israel's
security in the Sinai could
not be based on these set-
tlements, which he said
were erected on "his soil"
and violated "his sover-
eignty."
The 10-member fact-
finding and good will
mission of these top level
American evangelist
leaders arrived in
Jerusalem Monday via
Allenby Bridge over the
Jordan River after a visit
to Amman and to Cairo.
The delegation, headed
by Rev. Billy Zeoli and
Pastor Jerry Falwell, met
Saturday with Sadat and
Sunday with Crown Pr-
ince Hassan and leading
members of the Jorda-
nian government.
Delegates handed Begin a
special verbal message from
Sadat.
Following the meeting
with Begin, Falwell told
newsmen Sadat had told
them Israeli 'settlements in
the Sinai would not be ac-
ceptable "for it was a viola-
tion of his land and his sov-
ereignty." -
"Secondly, he said there
must be a solution to the
Palestinian problem before
there can be a lasting
peace."
However, the delega-
tion members noted,
Sadat had been careful
not to make any demands
that could be construed
as hardline or prescript-
ive, "something that Is-
rael could not live with."
The delegation conveyed
to Begin another wish ex-
pressed by Sadat — to build
"a church, a synagogue and
a mosque" on top of Mt.
Sinai.
In response, Begin as-
sured his guests that "ev-
erything is negotiable. Let's
keep talking, let's keep the
doors open."
Atherton Visits
Egypt and Israel
WASHINGTON (JTA) —
Assistant Secretary of State
Alfred L. Atherton left for
the Middle East on Wed-
nesday. He visited Egypt for
several days and then Is-
rael. Department spokes-
man Tom Reston said, "we
are presently in consulta-
tion with the parties to de-
termine how we can best
move the peace process for-
ward." But Atherton "will
not be carrying any specific
new proposals with him on
his journey," Reston said.
Atherton's return to the
Middle East where had been
on special assignment last
month as President Carter's
ambassador-at-large, is
viewed as a renewal of
American efforts to break
the four-month Israeli-
Egyptian negotiating im-
passe. He was asked to
make the trip by Secretary
of State Cyrus Vance who
was in Cairo briefly Tues-
day to meet with Egyptian
Foreign Minister Moham-
med Kaamel.