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Call 646-9531 Film Documents Pen - Pal Project NEW YORK — A film de tailing the Black - Jewish Information Center's pen- pal project between black children from an inner-city Los Angeles school and Is- raeli youngsters from a rural area along the border with Jordan has been pro- duced by the center. The film, "We Are All One People," documents the success of the project. The movie is available in 45 and 28 minute versions. For information about purchase or rental, contact Film Fair Communications, 10900 Ventura Blvd., Studio City, Calif. 91604. Friday, March 19, 1982 61 Holocaust Survivors' Children to Keep Alive Parents' Legacy By HEIDI PRESS Vowing not to let the world be silent again, mem- bers of constituent organi- zations of the International Network of Children of Jewish Holocaust Sur- vivors, Inc., met last weekend at the main Jewish Community Center to discuss their programs and goals. Menachem Rosensaft, president of the interna- tional network which grew out of last summer's World Gathering of Jewish Holocaust Survivors in Is- rael, said the organization had three ultimate goals. "The principle priority," he said, "is providing us with a unified voice and be- coming a moral and con- structive force in the Jewish and general community." A second goal was to take over the perpetua- tion of commemorative activities, such as in the building of Holocaust memorial centers. Finally, the group hopes to provide the local organi- zations with "coordination, cohesion and contact" and to encourage new groups. "We don't want to usurp the role of local organiza- tions," Rosensaft said. "We want to strengthen them." Hosted in Detroit by CHAIM — Children of Holocaust Survivors As- sociation in Michigan— the international network in- cluded in its agenda discus- sion of activities on behalf of the Ethiopian Jews,. Asked why the chil- dren of the survivors are taking up the cause of the Falashas rather than Soviet Jews, Rosensaft replied: "There is already a strong movement for Soviet Jews, and we support it. The Falashas are basically ig- nored. "We cannot sit here in Israel Blasts Soviet Bias GENEVA (JTA) — The head of the Israeli delega- tion to the United Nations Human Rights Commission delivered a strong denunci- ation of Soviet anti- Semitism this week. The Is- raeli envoy, Ambassador Ovadia Soifer, spoke in the course of debate on "serious violations of human rights in the world." But an equally strong speech expected from the United States on the treat- ment of Jews in the USSR, did not materialize. Al- though Jacob Stein, who was President Reagan's special adviser on Jewish affairs until last January, was sent to Geneva to speak out on the subject, the U.S. delegation deferred to the Commission chairman's appeal to limit speeches be- cause of the shortage of time. The American statement was circulated as an official document. MENACHEM ROSENSAFT 1982 and criticize the world during the Second World War for being silent . . . we won't be silent and we won't let the world be silent again." He added that the inter- national network is becom- ing involved in many human rights areas "not exclusively Jewish human rights." More than 35 delegates joined their Detroit coun- terparts. Representa- tives were on hand from New York, Chicago, Cleveland, Miami, Washington and Boston. Asked if any non-Jews were involved in the inter- national network, which has representatives in Europe, Israel and Canada, Rosensaft said he knew of one, the son of German Quakers who were interned by the Nazis. Headquartered in New York, the international network counts about 3,000 members. A newsletter will soon be published. Born in a displaced per- sons camp in Bergen - Belsen, Rosensaft, a New York attorney, is the son of the late president of the World Federation of Bergen - Belsen Associations. His mother, Dr. Hadassah Bimko Rosensaft, is a member of the United States Holocaust Memorial Council. Asked what the future holds, Rosensaft said plans are in the offing for an international confer- ence in June 1983. He said that pieces of crea- tive writing by children of survivors are being collected to be published in a volume for the occa- sion. Detroiters Bernard Kent. and Charley Silow, presi- dent of CHAIM, are on the international network's executive committee. Kent is the head of the internal affairs committee. Silow talked about why the children felt a need to organize. "It was a part of my iden- tity that was not talked a- bout. I wanted to talk to others in the same boat. "Coming together felt like we were a commun- ity. We talked about our similarities. We wanted to educate the commun- ity." Howard Butnick of New York, treasurer of the in- ternational network, who came to the Detroit meeting with his wife Elyse, said that by organizing "we had an opportunity to fill a void of information. We had to educate ourselves." Rosensaft added: "We are the keepers of the Holocaust legacy — the keepers of the culture destroyed in the Holocaust. "We have an obligation to do something with our lives. We have to perpetuate (the memory) of what happened and make sure it never hap- pens again." Asked if he had a mes- sage, Rosensaft replied: "The message is to the community and to ourselves — never to forget." \ Human Rights Funding Urged NEW YORK — The New York Chapter of the Ameri- can Jewish Committee has urged the New York State Legislature to approve additional funds for the State Division of Human Rights, saying that cur- tailment of federal funds for anti-discrimination pro- grams had made it "impera- tive" that New York inten- sify its efforts in the area of civil rights. Bar-Ilan Friends Gather Col. (res.) Yosef Shiftan, right, former commander of the Israel Defense Force's largest computer unit, met with Bar-Ban University Friends of Detroit to discuss programs at Bar-Ilan, particularly its compu- ter section. Pictured with Shiftan, are, from left: Paul ; Zlotoff, education chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pearlman, hosts.