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ft|c Two 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 Normal Retail Prices ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS Custom Framing PRICED 10.00 TO 200.00 Ski vX; hertle alleries 2 Locations— 1100 Peachtree St., N.E. Telephone 872-2112 250 Peachtree St., N.E. Telephone 523-3993 (across from Regency Hotel) We have a Lower Life Insurance Rate for NON-SMOKERS After studying the Surgeon General's Report, we feel the non - cigarette smoker is a better life in surance risk. He’s entitled to a lower rate, as are pipe and cigar smokers. Call us for details and se- Roni* Weinstein cure our book let, “A Message of Interest to Non-Smokers." Staten^ mutual of America James F. McMullan & Assoc. 522-5500 Fulton Federal Bldg. Suite 326 Atlanta. Ga. BATTER WHIPPED Sunbeam BAKED WITH PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING BY ATLANTA BAKING COMPANY 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. Planning a Party? Then call G. C. JONES ORANGE JUICE CO. INC. for The Best Fruit Punch in Town, also Fresh Orange Juice, Fresh Fruit Sections, Syrups, Paper goods Tr. 2 - 0938 EXCITING A multitude of exciting adventures, rides, shows and attractions is awaiting you at Six Flags. And a one-price ticket opens the door to all of them. Ride the rides, see the shows and all the attractions without spending another cent Biggest entertainment value in the Southeast No doubt about it Adults $3.95 Children under 12- $2.95 / Open Daily 10 A.M.- 10 P.M. / 10 minutes from downtown Atlanta on 1-20 West ATLANTA’S SIX FLAGS OVER GEORGIA THE LAST RESORT RESTAURANT 3750 ROSWELL ROAD (Roswell-Powers Ferry Shopping Center) Serving All Quality Meats Your Dining Retreat * Smorgasbord Salad Bar * 4 Fresh Vegetables Daily (en casserole) Luncheon 90c, $1.45 Dinner $1.35, $1.85 Your choice of A La Carte Selections Open 7 Days a Week 11 A. M. — 11 P. M.