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3543 Chamblee-Tucker Rd., N. E 1-285 at Embry Hills Shopping Center Atlanta, Georgia 939-8347 Copeland Village, Copeland Rd.,N.E 1-285 across from Squire Inn Atlanta, Georgia 252-6757 CUSTOM DRAPERIES GUARANTEED IN TWO WEEKS • Made to your measurements • Installation service available • Wide choice of Fabrics and Styles • Decorator Consultants available • 20 years experience Davis-Neal, Inc. offer* the finest in Drapery service* in the At lanta Area and proudly introduces this new two week service for a limited time. Call Mr*. Jenkins, weekdays 8:30 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. Or stop by and visit our showroom. 431 Moreland Ava., N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 521-3614 - Mi v-? Page tWe THI SOUTHERN ISRAELITE Friday, July 10, 10*6 ttoooessspoeosesioooi mm TWIMJCmOHS .the mule rem SPECIAL NEWS FEATURE SAVE 35% to 40% ALL THE TIME Denmark Discounts Role Of Small Powers in Mideast By VICTOR M. BIENSTOCK Vice President and Editor of JTA COPENHAGEN— ‘ Denmark is four-and-a-half hours of flying time from Israel but, to an amazing degree, Is rael’s problems are very much the concern of this small Nordic land of five million souls. This is not so difficult to understand when, one is reminded of the strong Danish-Jewish relation ship, the 'unique role and status of Denmark’s tiny Jewish com. munity of 6,000 and the utterly amazing and unmatched per formance of the Danish people, led by their beloved king, in rescuing almost the entire Jew ish population from the Gestapo during the Nazi occupation of the kingdom in World War n. * There is a small but growing commercial exchange between the two countries, an evidence of which is the Jaffa orange on display on every Copenhagen fruit stand. There is a close and friendly diplomatic rela tionship and Israel’s ambassador here, Miss Esther Herlitz, is one of the most popular members of the diplomatic corps. Denmark’s Foreign Minister, Poul Hartling, recently visited Israel and repor ted himself tremendously im pressed by the friendliness towards his country displayed by Israelis. One of the most im pressive aspects, he told me, was that every Israeli child seemed to know the story of how the Danish King had donned the yellow Star of David to show solidarity with his Jewish sub jects and how the Danish people saved their Jewish nei^h- Mr. Hartling also visited Cairo, and in both the Israeli and Egyptian capitals discreetly ex plored the possibility of a role for Denmark in bringing the two sides together. In an interview in his office in the magnificent old Chris- tiansborg Palace to which we went from a Folkethihng session^ Mr. Hartling declared that Den mark alone or with the other Scandinavian states, would be ready to take the initiative in seeking a settlement of the Arab-Israeli conflict if it saw any real possibilities of action. But, he pointed out, the small states must be “realistic.” “In the light of the present reality,” he said, “it is very difficult to envisage what results we could attain which the Four Powers or the Two Powers could not reach.” The Danish Foreign Minister expressed the conviction that the best hopes for peace in the Middle East lay in the desire of the super-powers to avoid a con frontation and in the implemen tation of the United Nations Se curity Council resolution of Nov. 22, 1967. He recalled that Den mark, then a member of the Continued on page 3 TUNE - UP ROAD SERVICE OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK 6:00 A M. - 12.00 Midnite Georgetown Texaco 4476 Chamblee Dunwoody Road Chamblee, Georgia Phone 457-9493 Norman Norton