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August 21, 1981 - Image 53

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1981-08-21

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

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Author Asks JWV Support for Timerman

NEW YORK (JTA) —
Charles Allen, the noted
author-journalist who has
written extensively on ra-
cism, Nazism and anti-
Semitism, urged the Jewish
War Veterans of America at

FRANK PAUL

and His ORCHESTRA
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SOLOISTS

557-7986

w. c.
Trojan

"Son of C. Trojan"

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& CARPET CLEANING
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FREE ESTIMATES

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their national convention in
Hollywood, Fla. this week to
take definitive action on
behalf of Jacobo Timerman.
Allen told the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency that if the
JWV does take action, it
will be the first major
Jewish organization to do

SO.

In his address, based on
an article he has written for
the JWV's national conven-
tion journal, Allen noted
that Timerman "insists on
an uncategorical struggle
against anti-Semitism, ra-
cism and oppression no mat-
ter what the source is "and
that his principles are an
"acute discomfort" to "cer-
tain circles in the United
States and abroad."

In his article and speech,
Allen calls on JWV mem-
bers to "face the hard truths
which Timerman offers us,
close ranks and resolve that
we will not relive the mur-

derous follies of the recent
past."
Timerman, the former
editor of La Opinion in
Buenos Aires, spent 30
months in Argentinian
prisons and was then
stripped of his citizen-
ship and deported to Is-
rael. He recounts the tor-
ture and anti-Semitism
he experienced at the
hands of his Argentinian
jailers in his book, "Pris-
oner Without a Name,
Cell Without a Number."
Allen, a former senior
editor of The Nation and a
contributing editor of The
Churchman, points out that
Timerman reported the tor-
tures he went through "with
meticulous attention to de-
tail." Non-Jewish survivors
of Argentinian tortures
have corroborated that "the
chambers are painted with
swastikas, SS death heads,
and photographs of Hitler,"
Allen says.

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SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN 48078

is more than a nursing home

It is pleasant atmosphere with a community room where resi-
dents meet for meals, share reminiscences, planned activities,
religious observances, visiting or just relaxing.

Our trained professional staff provides caring support for both
physical and emotional needs.

Private Rooms Available

For info. contact Mrs. B. Court, Administrator

557-3333

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JACOBO TIMERMAN

He notes that Timerman
has been criticized for at-
tacking only the more ac-
ceptable, benign
"authoritarians" who are
needed to combat the "to-

Marriages

Miriam
Judith
Lifschitz became the bride
of Robert Craig Iwrey in a
recent ceremony at Temple
Israel. Rabbi Harold Loss
officiated.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua
Lifschitz of Southfield. Par-
ents of the bridegroom are
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jay
Iwrey of West Bloomfield.
Esther Schwartz was
maid of honor. Howard
Iwrey was his brother's best
man. Ushers were Eric
Spickler and Jeffrey Leit-
son. Hillary Galavan was
the flower girl. Also par-
ticipating in the ceremony
were the bridegroom's
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
David Iwrey and Mr. and
Mrs. Irving Michaels.
The new Mrs. Iwrey, a
graduate of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, is a mas-
ter's degree candidate in
the Wayne State Univer-
sity School of Social
Work. Her husband was
graduated from Walsh
College.
Following a honeymoon
on a Caribbean cruise, the
couple is residing in Far-
mington.
* * *
Jenny Godfrey and Dr.
Irving Mandelbaum were
married recently at The
Jewish Centre Synagogue,
Oxford, England. Rabbi
James I. Gordon of Young
Israel of Oak-Woods of-
ficiated. The bride is the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Malcolm Godfrey of London,
England. Parents of the
bridegroom are Mr. and
Mrs. Myer Mandelbaum of
Oak Park. The couple are
residing in Austin, Tex.

Marriage Group
Plans a Picnic

HAIR FASHIONS BY RONALD

23720 Southfield, just south of Vernon

557-0680

Open Tuesday thru Sunday
SUNDAY: 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Michigan
Chapter,
Jewish
Marriage
Encounter, will hold picnic
Sunday at Oak Park Major
Park.
Refreshments, games and
prizes will highlight the
event.
Persons interested in ac-
tivities of Jewish Marriage
Encounter should call Mr.
and Mrs. Beryle Walters,-
546-1999.

talitarians." He describes
efforts to discredit Timer-
man as "a well orchestrated
campaign . . . led by avowed
(and influential) far-right
academics, neo-
conservative publicists and
some public figures."
Disputing the criticism,
Allen stresses that Timer-
man "hammers away at the
theme that human rights
are indivisible, universal
and transcend all
ideologies." Continuing,
Allen notes:
"The Timerman affair
goes well beyond his per-
son. The assaults upon
him are designed to dis-
credit entirely the issues
he raises and gives hon-
est testimony about; he
has just emerged from an
experience in a country
whose ruling circles have
been officially infested
with Nazism for more
than 40 years."
Challenging anyone "who
dares dispute" the charge of
Nazism in Argentina, Allen
says that Timerman
"throws down the gauntlet
to all of us, Jewish and
non-Jewish alike; will we
remain silent in the face of
an historic, clear and pre-
sent danger? Are we once
again going to repeat the sin
of silent complicity?"

JWV

CHARLES SHAPIRO
POST AND AUXILIARY
will hold their annual picnic
10 a.m. Aug. 30 at Oak Park
Major Park, shelter area.
Games and prizes will high-
light the day. Participants
are requested to bring their
own meals. For details, call
Cindy Apel, 968-4796;
Helen Pliskow, 399-1546; or
Iry Keller, 357-0623.
* * *

Friday, August 21, 1981

Naomi
Says:

Classic

Outstanding

Outfits

Radiant

Delightful

Interesting

Newest

Always

The

Extra

Service

Servicemen
at Liberation
Are Sought

at

Members of the Armed
Forces during World War II,
Jewish and non-Jewish,
who entered and liberated
Nazi concentration camps
in 1945, are being sought by
Commander William
Greenberg, Department of
Michigan Jewish War Vete-
rans.
Persons knowing the
whereabouts of such serv-
icemen should contact:
State Commander William
Greenberg, Department of
Michigan Jewish War Vete-
rans, 16990 W. 12 Mile,
Southfield, 48076, 559-
5680.
This information is
needed so that these ex-
servicemen can be honored
as a part of a "Michigan
Holocaust Dedication Pro-
gram."
The Department of
Michigan is working in con-
junction with the U.S.
Holocaust Memorial Coun-
cil, a go vernment agency,
which will host an interna-
tional conference of Allied
liberators of German con-
centration camps in Wash-
ington, D.C. Oct. 26-28

.




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Ltd.

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at Greenfield

Hours:
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569-4030

53

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