Belgians Honor
Late King
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Brussels (JTA) — Belgium's
Jewish community will add
trees to a forest in Israel to
honor the memory of King
Baudouin, who died sudden-
ly July 31 at the age of 62
while vacationing in Spain.
The forest already bears
the name of the late king
and was inaugurated in
February 1964 when the
king and his wife, Queen
Fabiola, paid a private visit
to Israel.
"It's a gesture of the grati-
tude of our community
toward our sovereigns,"
George Schneck, president of
the Belgian Central Jewish
Consistory, said during a
ceremony at a memorial
here to the Jews in Belgium
who were killed by the
Nazis.
The Jewish community
also sent a message of con-
dolence to the new king,
Albert II, brother of the late
king, expressing its warm
feelings for the Belgian
royal family.
The message spoke of "the
kind interest which the
members of the royal family
have always granted the
Jewish community."
The Jewish Consistory
recalled "the late King
Baudouin's esteem, interest
and respect for Judaism."
In response, the king's
Cabinet chief sent a letter to
the Jewish organization ex-
pressing his gratitude to the
Jewish community.
King Albert II, who is 59,
was sworn in as the sixth
king of Belgium on Aug. 9.
In his first speech before
the Parliament, the new
king appealed to his people
"to show that it is possible to
live harmoniously in the
same country with women
and men of various cul-
tures."
Israel Reverts
To Winter Time
Tel Aviv (JTA) — Israel re-
verted to winter time turn-
ing its clocks back one hour
as midnight struck last
weekend.
The move, which sets
Israeli time two hours ahead
of Greenwich Mean Time
and seven hours ahead of
Eastern Standard Time,
follows demands by Or-
thodox Jews to facilitate
Selichot prayers, which are
recited in the early morning
in the weeks preceding Rosh
Hashanah and Yom
Kippur.