12 Friday, June 6, 1980

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

w. c.
Trojan

Hertz to Retire in 1982 After 30 Years at Beth El

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(Continued from Page 1)
League, Israel Bonds, Joint
Distribution Committee,
Religious Education Asso-
ciation, Detroit Police
Commission, Wranglers,
Governor Romney's Com-
mittee on Moral and Ethics
in Government, and with
Max Fisher he became the
first Jewish member of the

Board of Directors of the
Economic Club of Detroit.
Rabbi Hertz is a frequent
speaker at churches and
synagogues, colleges and
universities (often under
the auspices of the Jewish
Chautauqua Society), and
on radio and television.
WJR broadcast his High
Holy Days sermons for 18
years.
In 1967, Hebrew Union
College conferred upon him
an honorary degree of Doc-

for of Divinity. He earned
his PhD from Northwestern
University in 1948.
In 1965, he served as
"Preacher in the Univer-
sity" at Harvard. Since
1970, he has been adjunct
professor of Jewish
thought at the University
of Detroit. He is the
author of five books,
"The Education of The
Jewish Child,"
"Prescription for Hear-
tache," "The American
Jew In Search Of Him-

Anti-Semitic Front Unit
Duped Historical Society

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(Continued from Page 1)
groups to whitewash the
crimes of the Nazi regime."
It is now making plans for
its second convention, with
dates variously announced
as Aug. 1-3 and the Labor
Day weekend. At last year's
inaugural meeting, one of
the main speakers was Ar-
thur R. Butz, author of "The
Hoax of the Twentieth Cen-
tury," published in 1976.
Butz is professor of electri-
cal engineering at North-
western University.
In his remarks, as re-
printed in the institute's
"Journal of Historical
Review," Butz claimed
that the Nazi extermina-
tion camp gas chambers
were "fictitious" and
that hundreds ' of
thousands died in Ger-
man prison camps be-_

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cause of disease.
Other speakers included
Dr. Austin J. App, a former
associate professor of
English at LaSalle College
in Philadelphia, who has
been a Nazi apologist since
the 1940s. One of the ear-
liest purveyors of
Holocaust-denial prop-
aganda, he was the author
of a 1966 American Mer-
cury article titled "That
Elusive Six Million."
At the convention, App
claimed that anti-German
"vengeance" since World
War II stemmed from
"Zionist and Communist
agitation about the Third
Reich's alleged extermina-
tion of the Jews."
Another
convention
speaker was Udo Walendy,
head of a "German re-
visionist publishing house,"
according to Finger. A self-
proclaimed expert in
analyzing "faked" photo-
graphs, Walendy claimed
that virtually all photo-
graphs of death camp at-
rocities are hoaxes.
Finger said that in an
attempt to give the insti-
tute and its journal an
aura of scholarship, an
offer is made to enter up
to four gift subscriptions
to the journal to the lib-
raries of the donor's
choice. Other institute
incentives to encourage
membership, he said, in-
clude free copies of
Holocaust revisionist
works.
The institute's mailings
and announcements are
signed by "Lewis Brandon,"
identified as "director" of
the institute. He is also
listed as office manager of
Noontide Press, a Carto op-
eration in Torrance, Calif.,
which turns out racist and
anti-Semitic books, accord-
ing to ADL.
ADL hoped that exposing
and documenting the anti-
Semitic nature of the Insti-
tute for Historical Review
would prevent reputable
groups and institutions
from being misled as was
the Organization of Ameri-
can Historians and North-
rop University.

HIAS Official

NEW YORK — The He-
brew Immigrant Aid Socity
(HIAS) has established a
Department of Public Af-
fairs and named Richard
Kellerman, former associ-
ate director of HIAS' public
relations, as director.

self," "What Counts Most
In Life?" and "What Can
A Man Believe?" A
number of small books of
his sermons have been
published.
Rabbi Hertz is a former
chairman of the board of
overseers of the Hebrew
Union College-Jewish In-
stitute of Religion and has
been a delegate to three in-
ternational conferences of
the World Union for Pro-
gressive Judaism. He is a
former chairman of the
committee of Soviet Jewry
of the Central Conference of
American Rabbis.
He served on the National
Rabbinic Advisory Commit-
tee of the United Jewish
Appeal and has been a
member of the national
boards of the American
Jewish Committee, Joint
Distribution Committee,
Religious Education Com-
mittee and Israel Bonds.
In 1959, Dr. Hertz went to
the USSR on a special mis-
sion for the White House to
investigate the status of
Jews and Judaism behind
the Iron Curtain.
In 1963, Dr. Hertz was
the first American rabbi
received in private audi-
ence at the Papal Palace

by Pope Paul VI.
During World War II, he
served as an army chaplain.
He is a former department
chaplain for the American
Legion and the Jewish War
Veterans, and is currently a
member of the National
Jewish Welfare Board's
Chaplaincy Commission.
This spring he served as
scholar-in-residence at Fort
Ord, Calif, training lay
leaders to serve as actinp -
chaplains for the Arm
Forces.
In 1979, he was appointed
to the U.S. Civil Rights
Commission for Michigan,
and in 1980 he was elected
to the board of directors of
the Michigan Cancer
Society.

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