iH tiler Milit# NEWS
Reunification Marked
(Continued from Page 14)
the initiative of Anglo-
Jewish philanthropist Sir
Moses Montefiore, who
sought to lure Jews out of
the crowded, impoverished
Jewish quarter.
Later, stimulated by
Jewish example, increasing
numbers of Christians and
Muslim Arabs began to
build homes and institu-
tions beyond the narrow
confines of the Old City. The
city's development at-
tracted both Jewish and
Arab immigrants so that by
1912 the total population
counted 70,000, of whom
45,000 were Jews.
Statistical data leaves no
doubt that a major factor in
the growth and prosperity of
Jerusalem, as of all Pales-
tine, was the impetus given
by Jewish immigration,
which in turn stimulated
Arab immigration from
neighboring lands.
By the time the United
Nations Partition Resolu-
tion was adopted in Novem-
ber 1947, the population of
Jerusalem consisted of ap-
proximately 100,000 Jews
and 65,000 Arabs. A clause
of the resolution called for
the establishment of
Jerusalem as a Corpus
Separatum to be adminis-
tered by the United Na-
tions.
Despite its sacredness
Jerusalem was unremit-
tingly bombarded in 1948
by the Arab Legion. Abba
Eban warned the Secu-
rity Council of the immi-
nent destruction of
Jerusalem, including the
sanctuaries of the Old
City, and reminded the
Council that Israel "did
yield Jerusalem to the In-
ternational Community
upon which now de-
volves the responsibility
of protecting that city."
The appeal went un-
answered.
The New City held out;
the Old City with its be-
leaguered Orthodox Jews,
mostly old men, women and
childrn, fell to the Arab
Legion, as did_some suburbs
to the north and south of the
Old City.
The Israel-Jordan Armi-
stice Agreement, signed in
Rhodes on April 3, 1949,
implemented the partition
of the city. Israel kept most
of the New City while Jor-
dan held East Jerusalem,
including the Old City.
Mount Scopus, site of the
Hebrew University and the
Hadassah Hospital, was to
be an international enclave
within Jordanian territory.
Jews were to have access
to their sanctuaries within
the Old City and to the great
cultural and philanthropic
institutions they had bUilt
on Mount Scopus amid
world acclaim. These terms
were grossly flouted. For 19
years Jews could not pray at
the Western Wall and the
university and hospital
stood neglected and unused.
Fthlay, May 21,1982 . 15
Jewish Academy Inducts 33 New Community Centers
NEW YORK — The
Mark Lottery Anniversary
Jewish Academy of Arts
and Sciences inducted 33
new members at their 56th
annual convocation re-
cently.
Speakers included Dr.
Abraham I. Katsh,
president; Detroiter Joseph
Handleman, vice president;
Dr. I. I. Rabi and singer Jan
Peerce.
Inductees into the society
included:
Israel B. Bender, Graenum Be-
rger, Herbert Berman, Milton
Birnbaum, Maurice Blond, Sid-
ney Borowitz, Bernard B. Cohen,
Leon A. Feldman, Joel Finkle,
Leon L. Gildesgame, Ralph I.
Goldman, Ira Hirschmann,
David Horowitz, Hyman Lehon,
Israel D. Lerner and Menachem
Mansoor.
Also, Issachar Miron, Leon J.
Obermayer, Richard Ottinger,
Meyer Pesin, Joseph Post, David
Rose, Shabtai Rosenne, Robert
Sadoff, Benjamin Saxe, Richard
F. Shepard, Philip Slomovitz,
Ronald B. Sobel, Rose L. Stein,
Ruth K. Wechsler, Charles R.
Weiner, Louis Weiser and Israel
Zwerling.
JERUSALEM (JNI) — To
celebrate its 30th anniver-
sary, Mifal Hapayis (the na-
tional lottery) plans to build
multi-purpose community
centers in 30 Israeli towns
and cities.
Lottery income has fi-
nanced the construction of
19,829 classrooms, 202
youth centers, 949 shelters,
207 exercise facilities, 64
AJCongress Cult
Book Available
NEW YORK — A pam-
phlet that desCribes and
analyzes the techniques
used by cults to lure new
members is available with-
out charge from the Ameri-
can Jewish Congress. The
eight-page publication,
entitled "It's An Offer You
Better Refuse," was pre-
pared by the New England
Suburban Region of the
organization.
In addition to explaining
how cults actually work, the
pamphlet contains advice to
members who feel they have
made a mistake in joining a
cult and want to leave it.
Single copies of "It's An
Offer You Better Refuse"
are available from the
American Jewish Congress,
New England Region, 72
Franklin St., Boston, Mass.
02110.
hospitals and health
facilities, 65 clinics, 58
clubs for the elderly, 46 ap-
prentice workshops and 95
day care centers.
A lottery ticket today
costs 200 times more than
the first ticket issued on
Aug. 20, 1951. Income from
ticket sales last year totaled
almost $44 million.
""
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This was the position
until the city was taken by
the Israeli army in 1967,
with its subsequent unifica-
tion as the indivisible capi-
tal of Israel.
House Measure
on Iraq Scored
by State Dept.
DESIGN-IT
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KEITH SCHARE
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569-2462 543-0203
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WASHINGTON (JTA) --
The State Department said
Sunday that it opposes a
House amendment de-
signed to reinstate curbs on
Iraq because it would re-
duce "flexibility" of U.S.
foreign policy.
The House Foreign Af-
fairs Committee by a 17-11
vote last week adopted an
amendment to the foreign
aid bill, introduced by Rep.
Jonathan Bingham (D-NY),
which would reinstate curbs
lifted by the Reagan Ad-
ministratioh on Iraq and
South Africa.
The Administration an-
nounced earlier this year
that Iraq had been removed
from the list of countries
supporting terrorism. Later
it was revealed that the U.S.
will allow Iraq to buy six
L-100 transport planes on
condition they will be used
only for civilian purposes.
-
JERUSALEM (ZINS) —
Israeli stores are now re-
quired by law to display all
prices in shekels. Govern-
ment officials said the prac-
tice of displaying prices in
foreign currency forced
automatic price increases
every time the shekel is de-
valued.
"Every spoonful of Maxim ® is rich enough for a mugful.
(The sounds from my son's violin should be so rich!)"
My son, Martin, should take
a lesson in richness from
Maxim. Because compared
to other leading freeze-
dried coffees', Maxim con-
centrates 27% more coffee
into every spoonful. And
the scale shows the dif-
ference! So instead of just
a cup, a spoonful of Maxim
is rich enough to make a
mugful. Now, if my son,
Martin, could make music as
- rich as Maxim makes coffee,
he could be a
11 1.,11 1.
Paganini! (Better!
.111 ,411,
An optometrist!)
,
4-) 1982 General Foods Corporation
GENERAL FOODS
1
K Certified Kosher.
MAXIM: The spoonful rich enough for a mugful.