100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

October 05, 1979 - Image 14

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1979-10-05

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

14

October 5, 1919

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

BALFOUR CELEBRATION

PRESENTS

A never-to-be forgotten evening of Music and Mirth!

Sunday, Oct. 21, 1979
Ford Auditorium

7:30 p.m.

Paul Zim

"International Vocal Virtuoso"

"A time to sing and
A time to sing out"

Sol / Kleinman

American Newspapers Described
Young Resignation as Necessary

NEW YORK — Forty-six
of the nation's top-
circulation newspapers
reacted editorially to UN
Ambassador Andrew
Young's resignation, the
majority of them describing
it as appropriate or neces-
sary, according to a press
survey conducted regularly
by the Anti-Defamation
League of Bnai Brith.
The survey, made public
by Nathan Perlmutter,
ADL's national director,
tabulated 31 newspapers
saying Young had to go be-
cause he violated U.S. pol-
icy by talking to the PLO
and 13 that he had to be re-
placed because he did not
tell the whole truth about
his actions.
Two newapapers said
Young was carrying out
Administration policy and
therefore President Carter
was really to blame for his
meeting with the PLO.
The survey also disclosed
that 23 of the papers dis-
cussed whether Young's ac-
tions had fed Israel's fear of

By MOSHE RON

Drawing upon their rich American-Jewish heritage, these nationally known artists have
thrilled and enchanted audiences on three continents. Stand-up ovations invariably
follow their performances, which brilliantly blend . their unrivaled, talents, into the
following themes:
"ZIM. is a fine lyric, sensitive singer — with sure musical instincts" —
New York Times
"His Consummate artistry and his beautiful voice reaches the heart."
Jerusalem Post
"Paul Zim was rewarded with wto standing ovations"
The Connecticut Ledger"
Paul Zim, a fresh, gifted and brilliant talent whose voice soars in reaching the
heart."
Denver News
Paul Zim combines the qualities of cantor, opera star and night club
entertainer. He set the hall rocking.
Davenport Times

MAX SOSIN

DR. LESTER ZEFF
Co-Chairman

MRS. SIDNEY Z. LEIB
Women's Committee Chairperson
MRS. I. WALTER SILVER
MRS. BERNARD WESTON
Golden Sponsor Chairpersons

GENERAL CONCERT COMMITTEE
CANTOR & MRS. SIMON BERMANIS
DR. & MRS. THEODORE MANDELL
DR. & MRS. SANFORD A. BENNETT
DR. & MRS. HAROLD A. MAXMEN
MR. & MRS. SIDNEY L. BRAND
MR. & MRS. MAX NOSANCHUK
MR. & MRS. ALBERT BURKE
CANTOR HAROLD ORBACH
DR. & MRS. DANIEL BURMAN
MR. & MRS. LOUIS PANUSH
PHILIP CHAPNICK
MR. & MRS. JOSEPH POHL
JULIAN M. COHEN
LEONARD L. RADNER
WALTER FIELD
MR. & MRS. JULIUS RING
RABBI LEON FRAM
MR. & MRS. SHERMAN SHAPIRO
DR. & MRS. ALEX S. FRIEDLAENDER
Mfl. & MRS. HERZL SHUR
DR. & MRS. SIDNEY FRIEDLAENDER
MR. & MRS. MARVIN SIEGEL
MRS. SARAH GORDON
DR. I. WALTER SILVER
DR. & MRS. JACK R. GREENBERG
MR. & MRS. ALLAN H. SILVERMAN
RABBI IRWIN GRONER
MRS. SIDNEY SILVERMAN
DR. & MRS.-JOEL I. HAMBURGER
MR. & MRA. PHILIP SLOMOVITZ
DR. & MRS. MAXWELL M. HOFFMAN
MR. & MRS. CARMI SLOMOVITZ
MRS. NORMA T. HUDOSH
DRS. SION & ELAINE SOLEYMANI
MR. & MRS. MORRIS M. JACOBS
MRS. MAX SOSIN
DR. & MRS. LOUIS L. KAZDAN
HON. MICHAEL L. STACEY
MRS. PAULINE B. KLEIN
DR. & MRS. EDWARD TREISMAN
DR. BERNARD WESTON
MR. & MRS. RICHARD B. KRAMER
DR. SIDNEY Z. LEIB
MRS. ALBERT FINKELSTEIN
MR. & MRS. SOL LIFSITZ
Executive Director

4.

THE DETROIT DISTRICT
SPONSORED BY THE ZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF AMERICA
18451 W. 10 MILE ROAD, SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN, PHONE -569-1515

The Jewish News Special
Israel Correspondent

TEL AVIV — A new dis-
pute has broken out be-
tween the two chief rabbis of
Israel. A big lib4ary of
Judaica commemorating
Rabbi J.L. Maimon was
opened and the public dis-
cussion was dedicated to the
theme of peace.
Ashekenazi Chief Rabbi
Shlomo Goren was not in-
vited. Sephardi Chief Rabbi
Ovadia Josef gave a speech
and stated that according to
the Torah it is permitted to
return territories of Eretz
Yisrael to the Arabs in
order to reach peace and
avoid war. This statement
caused a dispute with Rabbi
Goren, who supports the
Gush Emunim stand for
colonizing the whole area of
Eretz Yisrael and never giv-
ing up an inch of it.
Rabbi Goren criticized
Rabbi Josef by saying it
was terrible to hear a
political declaration of a
chief rabbi which has no
basis in the Torah.
Rabbi Josef replied that it
was a matter for the gov-
ernment and the security
authorities to decide
whether one could return
territories for peace and
avoid war. But he had
freed widows of the Yom
Kippur War from religious
obligations in order that
they could marry again, and
had seen what pain and suf-
fering war caused to
people. "When I watched
these tragedies I came to the
conclusion that it might be
advisable to return ter-
ritories in order to avoid a
new war," he said.
Israeli supporters of the
Lubavitcher Rabbi backed
the opinion of Rabbi Goren.
The chief rabbis of
Jerusalem, Tel Aviv and

implication, declaring that
it was impossible to judge
the merits of the revisions
contemplated.
Only 13 of the newspap-
ers editorialized on whether
Young's departure was the
result of Jewish or Israeli
pressure. Nine said "no";
four said "maybe."

"YOU'RE
NUMBER ONE
WITH ME!

AL KLINE


DALGLEISH
CADILLAC

Latest Chief Rabbis' Clash
Has Political Overtone

"Raconteur Extraordinaire"
"Humor is no laughing matter"

SIDNEY SILVERMAN
President

U.S.betrayal; all said they
had. Twenty-two papers
editorialized on the effect of
Young's resignation on
black-Jewish relations; all
said his departure should
not lead to friction between
blacks and Jews and most
deplored what friction oc-
curred.
Fourteen papers com-
mented on U.S. Middle
East policy. All cited a
need to clear up the con-
fusion which became ap-
parent in the wake of
Young's meeting with a
PLO representative, his
statements, his resigna-
tion, the apparent
willingness of the U.S. to
revise UN Resolution 242
and Ambassador Robert
Strauss' Middle East mis-
sion to discuss revision
with President Sadat and
Prime Minister Begin.
Sixteen of the papers dis-
cussed UN Resolution 242
itself. Twelve said it should
not be changed, three said it
should be revised and one
accepted some revision by

Agudat Yisrael supported
Rabbi Josef.

6160 CASS AVE.
TR 5-0300

BURGLAR ALARMS

World's Finest
Home Alarm System

ALLSTATE
ALARM
SYSTEMS

I N C

Thousands of satisfied customers

CALL THE

ROTT BROS

MARTY
CY
SHEL

255-154.0

17534 W. 7 MILE, DETROIT

LICENSED BY
MICH. DEPT. OF STATE POLICE

AAA

Lawn Sprinkler Inc.

We install the Best
and Service the Rest

10 years of service

Free Estimates On
Installations

399-8718

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan