18 Friday, July 28, 1978 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS By REENA SIGMAN FRIEDMAN All - Invitations A top executive of a Jewish organization deal- ing with intergroup rela- tions said recently that, in his opinion, the American Jewish community has Exclusive Hebrew Invitations H&L Sales 557-1240 eves 837-1555 Elect Robert Anderson 11 a highly qualified and experienced Judge dedicated to serving the people of Oakland County. — -Oakland Circuit Court 99 too pv v.e lc bet? C Arben.c., C•cr. .k.r, 75 , 0 ...rude Po"nac •8055 DR. HARRY M. GALLUP, D.P.M. SURGICAL & MEDICAL PODIATRIST ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICES TO THE CLAUSEN BUILDING 16000 WEST NINE MILE ROAD - SUITE 107 SOUTHFIELD, MICH. 48075 ACROSS FROM PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL TELEPHONE 557 - 1340 411- THE FINEST AND LARGEST POOL BUILDER IN THE MIDWEST miami blue water pools, inc. 33060 Northwestern Highway SOUTHFIELD OFFICE:358-0012 West Bloomfield, Mi6higan ROMEO, MI. OFFICE: 352-6333 626-5131 etuyvia- Tel-Ex Plaza Telegraph. r$0,111 Of 10 1c So 41I11111d BETTER CLOTHES & CUSTOM TAILORS TUXEDO VENTAI_S SPECIALIZING IN LADIES' & MEN'S RESTYLING & ALTERATIONS "WE HAVE MASTERED THE ART OF INTRICATE FITTING" 20% OFF changed markedly in the 32 years of his tenure. He ob- served that Jewish leaders in the United States have increasingly shifted their emphasis from general so- cial issues to issues of specific Jewish concern and have grown more assertive in this posture within the last few decades. Samuel Spiegler, who is retiring from his position as director of information for the National Jewish Com-` munity Relations Advisory Council, recently evaluated his years with the council. The NJCRAC is a clearin- ghouse and coordinating body for the community re- lations policies and prog- rams of nine national Jewish organizations and more than one hundred Jewish councils in cities throughout the United States. He maintained that the focus of the American Jewish community has shifted since the late 1960s from intergroup relations at home to a more exclusive preoccupation with Jewish issues in the international arena. To a large degree, Spiegler said, this "turn- ing inward" must be at- tributed to growing con- ON FINEST BRAND NAMES IN MEN S CLOTHING INCLUDING BIG & TALL, SHORT SIZES WITH THIS AD AMSTERDAM (JTA) — The European Commission for Human Rights in Strassbourg has dismissed the appeal by Joseph Kotaella, one of the _last three German war crimi- nals still imprisoned in Hol- Israelis Fear Terror Wave from Jordan TEL AVIV (JTA) — Sec- urity sources have warned that a new wave of terrorist attacks may be imminent, originating in Jordan or in- side Israel and carried out with more powerful explo- sives by better trained groups than before. According to the sources, the terrorists have shifted their base of operations from south Lebanon to Jor- dan and operate with the tacit cooperation of the Sy- rians though not the Jorda- nian authorities. The sources said the re- cent attack on the Meholah settlement in the Jordan Valley was only the "tip of the iceberg." LANE ROvVE SERTA BURLINGTON HIBRITIN SIMMONS DIXIE AMERICAN OF MARTINSVILLE U.1 LL1 LI- 0 GREAT NEWS • New. Brand Names — New Decorating Ideas • New Accessory Department — SAKE SUBSTANTIAL SAYINGS 20%-50% OFF Famous Brand Name FURNITURE and BEDDING IRVINGS FURNITURE 3065 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor 681-3900 cern for Israel's survival and the oppression of Jews in the Soviet Union and other lands. In large part due to the creation of the state of Is- rael, and the resultant rise in Jewish self-confidence, Spiegler observed that the American Jewish leader- ship is more assertive than it has been in the past, both in its support for Israel and in making its influence felt with regard to domestic is- sues. This greater Jewish as- sertiveness has been man- ifested in the field of inter- faith relations, Spiegler said. In spite of the overall decline in group relations, he noted that "there has been a tremendous im- provement in Christian- Jewish relations in the sense that Jews have been accepted by Catholics and Protestants as equal partners in the social com- pact." With respect to black- Jewish relations, Spiegler said that recent clashes be- tween Jews and blacks in the Crown Heights section of Brooklyn do not signify the dawning of a new era of heightened tension between the two communities. Rather, he said, such con- Nazi's Appeals Are Rejected Almost a quarter of a century of supplying discriminating buyers has earned an unequaled reputation for Miami Pools. And, if you purchase a pool from Miami, we'll give $150.00 to your Temple or Synagogue. You are cordially Invited to vises our beautiful indoor display at 33060 Northwestern Highway at Fourteen Mile Road. 357-1722 10 Are Injured in Nazi Ftacas Retiring Jewish Leader Sees a Change in U.S. Jewry 25% DISCOUNT (across from the Keego Theater) M, TII, F til 8:30 T, W Sat. 5:30 3111ASNI.LEt:.' , JO NVD1b13INV 31XICISNOINNIS NI11881H NO.L9N1 -111REI V11:13S 3M0b1 rr 0 m m land, to the government of The Netherlands. Kotaella and his lawyer had claimed that he should be released in view of the European Treaty on Human Rights and discriminatory treatment by the Dutch au- thorities and "inhuman punishment." All Dutch war criminals who were originally sen- tenced to life imprisonment later had their sentences changed to 20 years impris- onment and have been re- leased years ago. The Euro- pean Commission con- cluded that there is no legal basis for reducing Kotael- la's life sentence. It also ob- served that Kotaella had al- ready been pardoned be- cause his original death sentence was changed to life imprisonment. The Commission also re- jected Kotaella's appeal which included the refer- ence to his ill health. Though he is partly paralyzed, the Commission felt his illness is not as grave as Kotaella claimed. Rids are bound to ensue in a transitional neighborhood between groups as "diverse in life styles and values" as blacks and Hasidic Jews. Stressing that Jewish groups would probably continue their support of affirmative action prog- rams in the future, Spiegler maintained that Jews and blacks are pur- suing different objectives with respect to affirma- tive action. While Jews are more con- cerned about admission to universities and profes- sional schools, Spiegler said, the black community is more interested in freer access to industrial employment positions. Hopefully, Spiegler con- cluded, Jews and blacks will find "new bases for coopera- tion in affirmative action plans that they can support together." Spiegler predicted that synagogue affiliation will continue to increase as young Jews identify more strongly with their Jewish heritage. While Orthodoxy is presently in the ascen- dancy, according _ to Spiegler, he said that he has also observed a "leveling off' among the various de- nominations with respect to social policy issues. Excellence comes from men's rivalry with each other. Revoke Immunity in Bribery Case JERUSALEM (JTA) — The Knesset last week waived the immunity of Likud MK Shmuel Re- chtmann, Mayor of Re- hovot, opening the way for his arrest and prosecution on charges of accepting a bribe. Rechtmann was the ninth MK to have his par- liamentary immunity re- voked in the Knesset's 30- year history. Rechtmann is accused of taking a bribe from Aharon Gibor, the city building con- tractor, in June. CASUAL FAMILY PORTRAITS photography 30790 Southfield At 13 Mile Road 646-8484 modern Office Inc. Office Supplies •Desks Printing •Chairs Office Equipment • Lamps Rubber Stamps • Sofas Interior Design Service • Accessories All that, and weekly specials like this: "UPSTAIRS" SPECIAL 22% Cabinet Names Attorney General JERUSALEM (JTA) — The Dean of the Hebrew University Faculty of Law, Yitzhak Zamir, 47, will be Israel's next attorney gen- eral, the Cabinet decided Sunday. Zamir will replace Prof. Aharon Barak. Zamir was born in War- saw, studied law at the Heb- rew University, completed his doctoral studies in Lon- don, and continued his academic career at the Heb- rew University. Barak will serve as Sup- reme Court Justice alongside Meir Shamgar, Barak's predecessor. BONN (JTA) — Ten people, including several policemen, were injured, some of them seriously, dur- ing 40 minutes of fighting between police and about 100 neo-Nazis who were meeting illegally in the north German city of Al- tenstadt over the weekend. About 20 members of the Aktionsfront Nationaler Sozialisten (Action Front of National Socialists) were arrested. Fighting developed when the participants — armed with sticks, glasses, bottles and other objects — tried to resist attempts by the local police to break up the meet- ing. The police had to call for reinforcements from nearby Hamburg. SAVINGS ON ALL IN STOCK TYPEWRITER STANDS 1 week only Now through-Aug. 4th Year Off" Bey" 642-5600 "Yew - offe, 31535 SOUTHFIELD ROAD , 13 it l• 114.1 • Mal - Fri t00-5:00 ► .M. • -■ WM-4 MET.