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TME IOUTHIKN 1IIAILITI
Friday, August 25,1*47
Silver Lining
By DR. SAMUEL SILVER
(A Seven Arts Feature)
It you were told that some
one had accused Israel of being
like the Nazis, what would be
your guess about the source of
the charge?
An Arab? A
Communist? A
German antisem-
Ite? An Amer-
ioanazi?
You would
hardly guest
where such an
assault upon the —
Israelis and truth emanated.
In the same statement to which
I refer Israel is indicted for
“premeditated brutality.” The
USS Liberty was “deliberately
torpedoed” in this view. As for
the U. S. it is seen as “favoring”
Israel. If the poor Arabs had
up
to
90%
off
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Israeli Student With Atlanta
enough capital, this writer claims,
"they would develop their own
technology.”
For 19 years, according to this
individual, “Israel ha3 defied the
UN.” He furthermore “explains”
that American Jews regard crit
icism of Israel “a blasphemous
attack on their religious ident
ity.”
Author of these sentiments is
a professor at Yale University
named Dr. Willard G. Oxtoby.
In an article in the July 26, 1967
issue of the magazine, Christian
Century, Chioago, he has all
these harsh things to say, and
more. Do the Arab leaders merit
any censure? Not in the opin
ion of this man of God, a mem
ber of a strange group at Yale
University with strong sym
pathies for the Arabs and icy
hostility towards Israel. One of
the most liberal establishments
on earth, Yale University has
everything, including a cluster of
Arab ophiles who invariably
speak, as Dr. Oxtoby does, about
their “concern for truth and jus
tice.”
For counterpoint, the same
issue of the magazine, devoted to
the Middle East situation, has a
superb article by Rabbi David
Polish, of Evanston, declaring
that before Christians speak well
of Judaism they ought to indicate
their belief in the right of Jews
to exist; and a truly uplifting
statement by Dr. A. Roy Eck-
hardt, one of the great Christian
voices of our day (and his wife)
deploring the “silence” of the
churches in the Middle East
crisis. The Eckhardt article con
tains the clearest analysis of
Arab guilt for the Arab refugee
situation you would want to read.
Dr. Eckhardt teaches at Lehigh
University in Bethlehem, Pa. The
voice of Bethlehem ought to be
heeded in that new haven of
xenophobia, the little Yale cu
bicle within one of the world’s
greatest theologioal schools.
Congressmen Say
Israel Desires
Durable Peace
WASHINGTON (JTA)—A del
egation representing the House
Foreign Affairs Committee sub
committee on Near Eastern Af
fairs has returned with the over
whelming impression that Israel
was making a determined effort
to translate the aftermath of its
astounding military victory into
a durable peace.”
Rep. Leonard Farbstein, New
York Democrat, and Rep. Wil
liam Broomfield, Michigan Re
publican, visited Israel and met
with Prime Minister Eshkol and
others. They said Mr. Eshkol
outlined a suitable peace plan
for Jordan, but they thought it
depended upon the willingness of
King Hussein to enter negotia
tions.
Premier Eshkol informed the
Congressmen that within the
framework of a general peace
settlement, Israel would be pre
pared to come to an agreement
to grant Jordan free passage to
the Mediterranean, to work tow
ard Arab refugee settlement. It
thorough idea of the life of m
American Jewish teenager. She’s
n ow • wio w n attended BBG meetings, a ball
Family mEisendrath Program K
. ' t family drove up into the North
She was involved with the
By VIDA GOLDGAR
The Bernard I. Ochs family of
Atlanta has welcomed into their
home for the next several months
a young Israeli student on her
first visit to America.
Tamar Yashkin, 18, will be in
Atlanta through the middle of
December as one of several Is
raeli students in this country
under the Eisendrath Exchange
Program honoring Dr. Maurice
Eisendrath, president of the
American Hebrew Union Con
gregations. Arrangements for
Miss Yashkin’s visit were made
through the Temple which is par
ticipating in the exchange pro
gram.
Having completed her high
school studies in Israel, Miss
Yashkin will attend Northside
High School here along with
Marie Ochs to improve her Eng
lish and observe “eduoation
Ameri can-style.”
Katzin New Chairman
Of Study College
CHICAGO (JTA)— Samuel N.
Katzin, a Chicago industrialist
and cultural patron, was elected
chairman. of the Board of Trus
tees of the College of Jewish
Studies. He assumes the office to
launch an expansion of the col
lege which was founded in 1925.
In recent years, the College of
Jewish Studies has grown as a
center of Jewish studies for stu
dents who are enrolled in Chi
cago area colleges.
Mr. Katzin is a former mem
ber of the Mayor’s Housing Com
mission. He has served as gen
eral chairman of the Combined
Jewish Appeal, was president of
the Board of Jewish Education,
and is an honorary fellow of the
Hebrew University in Jerusalem.
He also serves on the Board of
Governors of Hebrew University.
Bulgarian Writers
Honor Jewish Author
LONDON (JTA) — Leading
Bulgarian authors honored a
prominent Jewish writer in that
country, Chaim Benadov, cele
brating his 60th birthday, accord
ing to a dispatch from Sofia re
ceived here. The occasion was
marked by a literary evening
under the chairmanship of Angle
Teodorv, a noted Bulgarian auth
or. The event had been sponsored
jointly by the Bulgarian Writers
Union ad the Jewish Cultural As
sociation.
was also their conviction that “Is
rael will firmly guarantee access
to the holy places of Jerusalem
to all Moslem and Christian pil
grims.”
Rep. Robert Taft Jr., Ohio Re
publican, said on his return from
Israel that he saw “a good
chance” for direct negotiations
between the Arabs and Israel but
thought it would take “a little
time.” He stressed that the
United States should try to pro
mote direct negotiations.
was
Temple Youth Program in Israel,
which has dose contact with the
National Federation of Temple
Youth In this country. She is to
attend a 12-day institute of the
Southeast Federation of Temple
Youth along with Marie Ochs
and young people from temples
throughout the southeast.
Mr. and Mrs. Ochs and daugh
ters Marie, Kadyn and Sara, have
afforded their guest a pretty
Georgia mountains recently and
the girls have gathered with oth
er young people for swimming
and other summer activities.
They’ve also attended a frater
nity party at Georgia Tech.
When Tamar returns to Israel
in late December, she will have
a brief time with her family be
fore beginning her army service
on January 1. She arrived in the
United States on July 6 and came
to Atlanta on July 24.
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