THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Congress Will Probe Use of Urge Release of Soviet Jews
LONDON. (JTA) — Am- of the National Federation
Funds Through UN for PLO nesty
International de- of Temple Sisterhoods in
• WASHINGTON (JTA) —
A Senate-House conference
is to determine whether the
U.S. government should re-
fuse to permit American
funds to be used in any pro-
gram for the Palestine Lib-
Organization
eration
through the United Nations
and will also decide whether
the U.S. government should
be forbidden to provide eco-
nomic assistance to Syria.
oth legislative actions
incorporated by the
te, without dissent, in
its adoption of the foreign
aid bill for the fiscal year
that began on Oct. 1. The
House, at the behest of the
Carter Administration, had
previously approved $45
million in economic assis-
tance to Syria.
In the Senate appropria-
tion committee, however,
Syria's refusal to help im-
plement the Camp David
accords was cited among the
reasons for barining U.S. fi-
nancial support for Syria.
Reports from Damascus
said the Syrian government
would consider a ban on
U.S. support as a hostile act.
American diplomats in
Damascus reportedly
have indicated that such
a ban would deprive the
U.S. of political leverage
with the Syrian govern-
ment.
Meanwhile, an amend-
ment of the foreign aid bill
introduced by Sen. Mark
Hatfield (R-Ore.) that
would have reduced the $1
billion appropriation of
military aid to Israel by
$100 million, or 10 percent
of the total, was defeated in
the Senate by a 78-7 vote.
Connally Plan Hit
(Continued from Page 1)
called her last week to ask
about the speech.
Klein also criticized Con-
nally for linking oil with the
Arab-Israeli dispute. He
said Connally's thesis was
"wrong for Israel, wrong for
the United States and
wrong for democracy." He
said high oil prices cannot
be blamed on Israel. Israel's
strategic value to the U.S. is
"unquestioned," Klein
stressed.
Meanwhile, at least
three other GOP
Presidential hopefuls
have attacked Cohnally's
Mideast plan. The latest
to do so was George Bush
who, in a speech to the
National Conference of
Christians and Jews in
Cleveland, said the U.S.
"must and will continue"
to support Israel.
Over the weekend, Con-
nally was also criticized by
Sens. Howard Baker (R-
Tenn.), the Senate minority
leader, and Robert Dole
(R-Kan.), both of whom
scored the linking of oil with
the Arab-Israeli conflict.
In Washington, an Israeli
delegation is continuing
talks with U.S. officials on
how the U.S. will fulfill its
commitment to Israel for oil
if she is unable to obtain
supplies elsewhere.
nounced the Soviet Union's
suppression of human
rights and called for the un-
conditional release of all
Soviet prisoners of con-
science and an end to the
abuse of psychiatry for
political purposes.
In a related development,
three former Soviet Jewish
prisoners of conscience
urged the American public
not to relax its campaign on
behalf of Soviet Jews.
The three, Eduard
Kuznetsov, Anatoly
Altman and Wulf Zalman-
son, said they feared the re-
cent increases in Soviet
Jewish emigration would
lull Americans into a false
sense of victory, 'while in
reality, more Jews than
ever before are denied exit
visas.
In Elizabeth, N.J., Rabbi
Pinchas Teitz said he has
received confirmation from
spokesmen of several
Jewish communities in the
Soviet Union regarding
their receipt of etrogim,
lulavim and hadism which
he sent to the various com-
munities for the Sukkot
holidays.
* * *
`New Americans',
Focus of Program
The Metropolitan Detroit
Federation of Reform Con-
gregations and District 11
conjunction with the Jewish
Community Center will
conduct a free 16-week pro-
gram for new Americans
beginning 7:30 p.m. Mon-
day at Temple Emanu-El.
The program will include
classes on Jewish Life —
Past and Present, civics and
consumerism. Persons in-
terested in participating as
teachers' aides or as stu-
dents should call the tem-
ple, 967-4020 or attend the
first meeting.
Hall Dedicated
NEW YORK — The
Jewish Theological Semi-
nary of America last week
dedicated Goldsmith Hall ; a
residence for graduate stu-
dents. The building is
named in honor of Horace
W. Goldsmith, whose con-
tribution enabled the school
to purchase the building.
Collaborator
Is Facing Trial
PARIS (JTA) — Jean
Leguay, a French col-
laborator with the Nazis in
the deportation of Jews, will
be tried on war crimes
charges filed against him
last March. Prosecution of
the case was, ordered after
an investigating judge re-
jected his lawyer's appeal to
have them dropped.
Leguay, a high-ranking
police officer during the
Nazi occupation, was a de-
puty of the Secretary Gen-
eral of the French Police,
Rene Bousquet, in the occu-
pied zone in 1942.
Court action was brought
against Leguay earlier this
year by Nazi-hunter Serge
Klarsfeld and two other
lawyers, Charles Libman
and Lucien Halimi.
Leguay was in trouble
briefly after World War II
for collaboration with the
Nazis but avoided prosecu-
tion and has been a suc-
cessful businessman for the
last 25_ years.
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Jewish Profs
Win Nobel
(Continued from Page 1)
the Hebrew school. Both he
and Weinberg spoke at the
Einstein Centennial Sym-
posium in Jerusalem last
spring. Weinberg also de-
livered the De Shalit
Memorial Lecture at the
Weizmann Institute of Sci-
ence.
Prof. Brown was awarded
the Nobel for the develop-
ment of boron- and
phosphorus-containing
compounds as important
- -gents in organic synth-
Brown, who was iden-
tified to the JTA by a uni-
versity spokesperson as
considering himself "a
non-Orthodox Jew," is shar-
ing the Prize with Prof.
George Wittig of the Uni-
veristy of Heidelberg, West
Germany.
Brown is a member of the
board of academic gover-
nors of the Hebrew Univer- ,
sity of Jerusalem.
•_
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