THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
24 Friday, July 28, 1918
U.S. Olympic Committee Head
Plays Wait and See' on Moscow
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NEW YORK (JTA) —
Robert J. Kane, president of
the United States Olympic
Committee, said that the
current issue of human
rights in the Soviet Union is
political in nature, not one
of sports. "As such it is far
MEN
apart from sports and the
Olympic Games (scheduled
to take place in Moscow in
1980) and should be settled
at the national level," he
told the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency.
Kane, however, pledged
that the committee "will
continue to support the
principle of human rights as
it applies to the Olympic
Games, under the Interna-
tional Olympic Committee
charter." He warned that "If
we impinge on the authority
of foreign governments, the
United States Olympic
Committee would be guilty,
itself, of infusing politics
into the world Olympic
movement."
He said that the U.S.
committee "is diametrically
opposed to any organization
injecting politics into the
Olympic movement" and
stated that the Israel Olym-
pic Committee is also "dis-
tressed at the infusion of
politics into sports. They
will resist every effort to
mix politics and sports."
Kane said the Israel com-
mittee informed him that
they are continuing to make
preparations and will par-
ticipate in the games in
Moscow.
Kane said: "We are con-
scious of the many pres-
sures in today's world of try-
ing to infuse politics into
sports. However, if any
country violates the ac-
cepted rules contained in
the International Olympic
Committee charter we will
exercise the right (as we
have done previously) to
bring the question directly
to the International Olym-
pic Committee and insist
that they enforce the Inter-
national Olympic Commit-
tee Rules, if the games are
to be recognized as Olympic
Games."
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JERUSALEM (JTA) —
As the Cabinet met for its
weekly session Sunday,
thousands of religious Jews,
in traditional black attire,
covered the hills opposite
the premier's office in a de-
monstration against autop-
sies. The demonstration
was organized by a commit-
tee "For Safeguarding
Human Dignity."
The demonstrators sang
psalms and held posters cal-
ling doctors "murderers in
white gowns" and "bank
robbers get prison terms,
body robbers get research
grants."
A spokesman for the de-
monstrators claimed the
group had evidence from
many parts of the country of
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men and women who were
promised by their physi-
cians that they would not be
subject to autopsy, whose
bodies were used for the
purpose of autopsy.
The spokesman did not
have figures, but said he
was convinced there "were
many sac hses "
Synagogue
Services
CONG. BAIS CHABAD OF FARMINGTON HILLS:
Services 9:15 a.m. Saturday. Rabbi Bergstein will
speak on "The Zealot — Good and Bad."
CONG. BAIS CHABAD OF WEST BLOOMFIELD:
Services 9:15 a.m. Saturday. Rabbi Silberberg will
speak on "Pinchas — A Person of Passion."
TEMPLE BETH EL: Services 5:30 p.m. today and 11 a.m.
Saturday. Rabbi Schwartz will speak on "Is It Wrong to
Be Reform?"
CONG. BNAI DAVID: Services 6:30 p.m. today and 8:30
a.m. Saturday. Robert Parish, Bar Mitzva.
TEMPLE ISRAEL: Services 8 p.m. today, conducted by
the Schulman Family.
TEMPLE ISRAEL: Services 8:30 p.m. today. Rabbi Syme
will speak on "Who Wrote the Bible." Michael
Burnstine, Bar Mitzva. Services 11 a.m. Saturday.
CONG. MISHKAN ISRAEL NUSACH H'ARI: Services
8:45 p.m. today and 9 a.m. Saturday. Children from the
Cheder Oholei Yosef Yitzchok Lubavitch will partici-
pate in the services and deliver a sermon. Rabbi
Gottlieb will speak on "Strengthen Torah and
Judaism."
CONG. SHAAREY ZEDEK: Services 6 p.m. today and
8:45 a.m. Saturday. Michael Appelman, Bar Mitzva.
CONG. TCHIYAH: Services 10 a.m. Saturday, conducted
by Ira G. Harris.
Regular services will be held at Adat Shalom Synagogue,
Cong. Beth Abraham Hillel Moses, Cong. Beth Achim,
Cong. Beth Isaac of Trenton, Temple Beth Jacob, Cong.
Beth Jacob-Mogain Abraham, Cong. Beth Shalom, Cong.
Beth Tefilo Emanuel Tikvah, Cong. Beth Tephilath Moses
of Mt. Clemens, Birmingham Temple, Cong. Bnai Israel-
Beth Yehudah, Cong. Bnai Jacob, Cong. Bnai Moshe, Cong.
Bnai Zion, Cong. Dovid Ben Nuchim, Downtown
Synagogue, Temple Kol Ami, Livonia Jewish Congrega-
tion, Cong. Shaarey Shomayim (10 Mile Jewish Center),
Cong. Shomer Israel (13440 W. Seven Mile), Cong. Shorn-
rey Emunah, Young Israel of Greenfield, Young Israel of
Oak-Woods and Young Israel of Southfield.
ca
Jewish Welfare Board Preparing
for High Holy Day Observances
Line, and starting times of military families on their
will follow the sun. Pearl bases.
Cooperating in holiday
Harbor traditionally has
the honor of being the last to arrangements with the
finish, its post-Yom Kippur Jewish chaplains, the JWB
shofar blast signalling the Chaplaincy Commission
end of the High Holiday and JWB's Women's Or-
ganizations' Services are
period.
The Chaplaincy Commis- local armed forces and vete-
sion of JWB will work with rans services committees,
the placement services of Jewish community centers
the Central Conference of affiliated with JWB,
American Rabbis, the Rab- synagogues, and other local
binical Assembly and the Jewish organizations.
Rabbinical Council of
America in helping to ar- Weizman Rejects
range civilian rabbinical Lebanon Action
coverage at the many milit-
JERUSALEM (JTA) —
ary bases and VA facilities
that lack permanent Jewish Defense Minister Ezer
Weizman
rejected demands
chaplains.
Selihot by some Knesset members
Traditional
Tuesday
that
Israel act to
prayers and liturgical
melodies of the High Holy deter the Syrians from mas-
sacring
Christians
in Leba-
Days and Sukkot are avail-
able on three Commission- non.
Appearing before the
produced tape cassettes.
"While ambulatory pa- Knesset's Foreign Affairs
and
Security Committee,
tients generally attend
hospital services," Rabbi Weizman said Israel should
avoid
an unnecessary con-
Nadich notes, "the cas-
settes are often played frontation with the Syrians.
He expressed satisfaction
over VA hospital net-
with the situation in South
works so that bedridden
Lebanon which he said was
Jewish patients can par-
"very quiet" and saw no
ticipate as well." Jewish
signs of disturbances there
chaplains arrange spe-
in the future.
cial "break-the-fast"
suppers for those pa-
According to Weizman,
tients who fast on 'Yom the 30,000-man Syrian
Kippur.
army in Lebanon was
Holiday leave policy for weakened by lack of discip-
line and physical debility
Jewish servicemen is tradi-
and the Syrians would like
tionally liberal. Those ser-
to
pull out. But they fear
vicemen who can't get home
disgrace if they leave with-
for the holidays are offered
out completing the task of
The first services will home hospitality by local
take place on Guam, just ac- Jewish families. Single men stabilizing the country. he
said.
ross the International Date and women are often guests
NEW YORK — U.S.
Jewish military personnel
in such far-flung places as
Germany, Greece, Turkey,
Italy and the Far East will
observe the High Holy Days
and attend special services
this year, thanks to the ef-
forts of Jewish chaplains
and JWB's Commission on
Jewish Chaplaincy.
"There are only 55 full-
time Jewish military and
Veterans Administration
chaplains," says Rabbi
Judah Nadich, Commission
chairman. "The Commis-
sion will help mobilize civi-
lian and reserve rabbis to
conduct Rosh Hashana and
Yom Kippur services at
every base where there are
Jews."
Both JWB's Commission
on Jewish Chaplaincy and
JWB's Women's Organiza-
tions' Services have sent
shipments of prayer books
and prayer shawls, yar-
mulkes, Torah scrolls,
shofars, Jewish calendars
and inspirational literature
for use not only during Rosh
Hashana and Yom Kippur,
but during Sukkot, Shemini
Atzeret and Simhat Torah
as well. Special shipments
are also earmarked for
Peace Corps volunteers and
U.S. embassy personnel.
Services will run the
gamut from large as-
semblies in base chapels
to small gatherings on
isolated sites or ships at
sea.