32 Friday, October 4, 1985
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
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Ilkommovosemisomanmeesimommelimuniensomal
Robert Stolz
Continued from preceding page
children under blankets in the
back of his large and elegant
auto, taped the swastika he de-
tested on the side of his car and
headed from Vienna to the
Austrian-German border. He
amiably eluded the guard and
rescued his "passengers." After-
ward, he made 21 more rescue
trips between 1933 and 1938. It
was for these that Israel hon-
ored him after the war.
After Hitler's annexation of
Austria, Stolz's home became a
haven for persecuted Jews.
The Stolz story is both fame
and romance. He befriended the
world's most noted musicians.
Johannes Brahms heard him as
an auditor when he gave his
first piano recital at the age of 7
and gave him a gift of postage
stamps in recognition of his
skills.
He befriended Albert Eins-
tein. He fraternized with Arthur
Schnitzler, Sigmund Freud, Max
Reinhardt, Charlie Chaplin,
Mae West, Marilyn Monroe, W.
C. Fields, Leonard Bernstein,
Clark Gable, Orson Welles, and
many others.
Einzi is the counterpart of
courage and love in the Stolz
romance. She met him while she
was a music student in France.
When she learned he was one of
the 700,000 interned by the
Nazis in Colombes, France out-
side Paris, she "bought him out"
through a person she knew
could get the release. The
lifelong love affair began and
she is now the leader in the
world Stolz movement. More
than three chapters ifi The
Barbed Wire Waltz are devoted
to Einzi.
The Robert Stolz story is su-
perb in itself. Einzi adds to it
immensely and is now a chief
banner-carrier to assure per-
petuation of the glories of a man
who saved many Jewish lives
and acquired the distinction of
memorable achievements in
music, matching the greatest of
all times in that field.
UN May Hear Arafat
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United Nations (JTA) — The
Israel Mission to the United Na-
tions has received information
from well placed sources that
Yassir Arafat, the leader of the
Palestine Liberation Organiza-
tion, will cone to New York in
the next few weeks to address
the 40th session and anniver-
sary of the General Assembly.
If Arafat's visit materializes,
it will be his second to the world
organization. His first was in
1974, when he addressed the
General Assembly carrying a
gun in a holster.
"According to all signs Arafat
will come to the UN to address
the General Assembly,"
Binyamin Netanyahu, Israel's
Ambassador to the UN, said last
week in a press conference with
Israeli reporters at the opening
of the General Assembly.
Meanwhile, the Israeli UN
envoy said that a new positive
development has emerged this
year regarding Israel's diploma-
tic contacts with various
member-states.
"There is a substantial change
in the willingness of member
states to meet with Israeli
representatives," Netanyahu
said. "Many countries who even
do not have diplomatic ties with
us have agreed to meet with us
during the Assembly. It seems
that past years' concerns, re-
garding Arab sanctions, are no
longer a factor in the decision of
many countries to hold meetings
and discussions with Israel."
He said that Foreign Minister
Yitzhak Shamir, who is
scheduled to arrive in New York
this week, will\ meet with more
than 40 foreign nir
*nisters,
some
i
from countries w ich do not
hair p diplomatic' ti - with Israel,
such
a;\
, "E
ast
East Efiropean countries
and &kat states. Prime
Ministe S ffilon' Peres, also
slated to ad esa4he gathering,
will meet h no less than
dozen heads of state, according
to Netanyahu. . .
4t
For the sake of appearances.
Noting that the Assembly will
focus on the question of apar-
theid in South Africa,
Netanyahu warned nonetheless
that he anticipates an anti-
Israeli campaign which will
seek to link Israel with Pre-
toria's racial policies. "The line
that we are now hearing is that
there is a new strategic triangle,
which includes South Africa, the
United States and Israel,"
Netanyahu said, indicating that
the Arabs will attack Israel, and
the U.S., accordingto these lines.
Netanyahu stressed Israel's
opposition to apartheid and said
that Israel will extensively pub-
licize its attitude during the
General Assembly.
Arabs Charge
Harassment
Ramallah (JTA) — As the se-
curity situation in the adminis-
tered territories seemed to
somewhat calm down by last
weekend, the army received a
relatively large number of com-
plaints by Arab residents of
harassment by IDF soldiers.
The Army spokesman said all
complaints which have been
filed are under investigation.
Military sources said the find-
ings of those investigations
could be publicized this week.
However, they noted that at-
tempts by the military police to
verify reports in the press of
maltreatment of civilians by Is-
raeli soldiers were difficult to
trace, because few Arabs dared
give evidence.
The streets of Ramallah were
relatively empty Friday — both
of soldiers and civilians. Local
residents said this was partly
due to the fact that it was a
Friday
the Moslem Sabbath
but also due to the fear of
many to take to the streets un-
less necessary., ,
—
—