16
Friday, February 11, 1983 -
THE DETROIT JEWISH -HEWS
Commission Report Hits U.S.
Jewish Holocaust Rescue Effort
SOMEONE SPECIAL
14K Ret. $26.48 Fantastic Savings $17.99
,:azgoAR0A.:
A..53pt. Ret. $1932.50 C. Ret. $207.64
Only $1352.00
Only $145.35
B..28pt. Ret. $582.50
D. Ret. $580.26
Only $407.40
Only $406.18
A. 14K Earrings Ret. $103.30 Now $72.31
B. 14K Bracelet Ret. $95.20 Only $66.64
C. 14K Necklace Ret. $130.61 Now $91.43
Incredible Value
Ret. $195.94 Only $119.95
111V
A. Large Ret. $81.95 Now $57.36
B. Small Ret. $63.16 Only $44.21
C. 14K Heart on a Chain Ret. $49.55 Now $34,68
D. 14K Puffed Hearts Only $5.99
NEW YORK (JTA) - An
interim report of the Ameri-
can Jewish Commission on
the Holocaust presented
Wednesday to a full meet-
ing of the 35-member body
said American Jewish
organizations at no time"
mounted "an all-out, un-
ified sustained mobiliza-
tion" for the rescue of Euro-
pean Jewry during the
Holocaust.
According to a report in
the New York Timeg, the
interim report asked rhetor-
ically, "Did American Jews
do everything they might
have done? In hindsight,
probably not. They were so
benumbed by the mag-
nitude of this unprece-
dented catastrophe -- as
were the European Jews -
that they were slow in mov-
ing from knowledge to belief
to action."
Furthermore, according
to the Times, the report
stated: "Even if American
Jews had been united and -
organized and had taken
more action on behalf of.
European Jews, would it
have had a major impact on
rescue? We doubt it. The
number who could have
been • saved once the
Holocaust started was ex-
tremely limited."
The
commission,
formed in 1981 and dis.,
banded last August
under a flurry of con-
troversy, was reor-
ganized last month by its
chairman, Arthur
Goldberg, the former U.S.
Supreme Court Justice.
The controversy that
caused the break-up of
the commission repor-
tedly centered around an
initial draft report by the
research group which
as highly critical of the
organized Jewish com-
munity. Other reports
said the break-up was
due to the lack of funds
for the commission to
continue its research.
The report, according to
the Times, said, "It should
be recognized that the
American Jewish commu-
nity of 1939-45 was not the
community as we know it
today. It had little power or
influence. Most Jews were
first or second generation
Americans still trying to
pull themselves up by their
bootstraps. In general, they
were neither affluent or inf-
luential."
The report, according to
the Times, also assailed the
Allied countries for not act-
ing to rescue Jews in Europe
even though the report said
they had the power neces-
sary to do so. British emig-
ration policies of Jews to
Palestine in the 30's also
damaged the efforts of
European Jews to escape
the Nazis, according to the
report.
SUPER SPECIAL
Compare Our Prices
FIELDCREST ROYAL VELVET
Bath Towels
Hand Towels
Wash Cloths
Jumbo
First Quality
$10.50
6.00
2.25
17.50
LINEN CORNER
967-3352
No sabbath
calls
of Value for Sales.
Sig &Custom Leasing
YOUY
Service
RZ
28585 Telegraph Rd. Across From Tel-Twelve Mall
Southfield, Mich.
(313)353-1300
Hebrew U. Gets-
Stravinsky Piece
Amethsyst
Garnet
Opal
Aqua
CASH
REFUNDS
A. Ret. $627.00 20% off $502:00
B. Ret. $240.00 20% off $192.00
C. Ret. $89.52 20% off $71.62
Ret. $104.35
Now $73.45
Tapper's
FREE
GIFT
WRAPPING
26400 West Twelve Mile Road
in Southfield's Racquetime Mall
Northeast corner 12 Mile & NorthWestern Hwy.
357-5578
Mon. - Sat. 10:00 - 5:45 • Thursdays 10:00 - 8:45
100% Satisfaction Guaranteed
JERUSALEM (JTA) -
Mayor Teddy Kollek has
donated a rare manuscript
by composer Igor
Stravinsky to the music de-
partment of the Jewish Na-
tional and Hebrew Univer-
sity Library.
The manuscript is the
only complete manuscript
version of "Abraham and
Isaac," a ballad for baritone
and chamber orchestra. It
consists of 34 pages, with a
market value of about
$40,000.
Commissioned by the Is-
rael Festival in 1962, the
ballad was first performed
in 1964 in Jerusalem as part
of that year's festival.
Stravinsky dedicated the
12-minute work "to the
people of the state of Israel."
The composer gave the
original manuscript of the
work to Kollek. It will be on
display throughout this
month at the library's ex-
hibit.
Repeat of Our
Once-A-Year Special
Custom Shirt Offer
Now through Feb. 28, we lower our minimum order to just 2
shirts.
Here's a great opportunity to get acquainted with our fine
product. Select from over 400 distinct fabrics, most of them
rarely found in ready-made shirts. Custom fitted and styled to
your preference at a surprisingly reasonable price.
executive custom
shirtmakers inc.
r
207 S. Woodward
(next to the Birmingham Theater)
Birmingham, Michigan
HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 p.m.
VALIDATED PARKING
IMiNNI
VISA'
642-0460