Newspaper Page Text
Pag* Tw*lv*
Friday, May 5, 1972
AJCommittee
Dual Enrollment Urged
To Solve School Woes
NEW YORK (JTA) — The
American Jewish Committee
urged President Nixon to con
sider dual enrollment as a solu
tion to the financial problems of
private and parochial schools.
Philip E. Hoffman, AJCommittee
president, said dual enrollment
provided a constitutional meth
od to implement the President’s
recent pledge to find a means to
aid parochial schools. Nixon
made the pledge in an address
to the convention of the National
Catholic Education Committee
in Philadelphia.
Hoffman suggested that dual
enrollment would avoid consti
tutional difficulties. The pro
gram, he explained, “permits re
ligious school pupils to attend
nearby public schools on a part
time basis for instruction in non
religious subjects such as math
ematics, science, industrial arts,
home economics and physical
education.” It would relieve
parochial schools of the burden
of providing instruction in those
subjects.
At the same time, the Na
tional Jewish Commission on
Law and Public Affairs (COL-
PA), hailed Nixon’s pledge.
Howard Rhine, president of
COLPA, said “We are hopeful
that the President will come
forth with specific programs that
will result in the substantial aid
necessary to enable parochial
schools to survive and continue
their significant contributions
to American education.”
But while Nixon was address
ing the Catholic group, a three-
judge federal court in Phila
delphia declared unconstitu
tional a Pennsylvania law that
would have reimbursed parents
for tuition paid for students in
non-public schools.
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KGB Blocks
Tribute To
{Nazi Victims
JERUSALEM (JTA) — A de
tail of the KGB, the Soviet sec
ret police, blocked the path of
more than 100 Jews who went
to the mass graves of Nazi vic
tims at Ponary near Wilna to
place wreaths and recite pray
ers. The Jews walked in silence
around the KGB cordon to reach
the gravesite. Two were arrested
and later released, according to
a report from Jewish sources in
the Soviet Union.
The Jews arrested were iden
tified as Hannoch Shapiro and
Aviva Kleinieta. They were re
leased but ordered to report to
the police for possible criminal
charges. The sources said they
had done nothing to warrant
arrest.
Jewish sources in the USSR
reported the names of five of
the seven Jews arrested follow
ing a memorial meeting at Babi
Yar near Kiev on April 11. The
arrests were made on charges of
resisting authorities after police
had dispersed the crowd. Those
taken into custody were Lazar
Slutsky, Isak Margulin, Semion
Naivelt, Leonid Fingerman, and
Simon Kipnis. Two others, uni
dentified, were given 15-day jail
terms. Kipnis’ wife was fined 15
rubles ($12.65).
Jewish sources also reported
that the lay leader of the Mos
cow Jewish Community, sur-
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THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Many Jews
Among **.Emmy”
Nominees
LOS ANGELES (JTA) — “All
in the Family,” the controversial
but hugely popular CBS-TV
comedy series about bigoted
Archie Bunker, received more
nominations — 11 — for 1971-72
Emmy Awards than any other
network series.
The show’s Jewish producer,
Norman Lear, was named in the
nomination for outstanding com
edy series, Jewish actor Rob
Reiner, son of Carl Reiner was
nominated, as were the show’s
other three stars — Carroll
O’Connor, Jean Stapleton and
Sally Struthers.
Other nominees known to be
Jewish are Peter Falk, star of
“Columbo”; Peggy Lipton, co-
star of “The Mod Squad”; Jack
Klugman, co-star of “The Odd
Couple”; Edward Asner, co-
star of the Mary Tyler Moore
show and Harvey Korman, fea
tured on the Carol Burnett
show. Other nominees of Jewish
interest are "Beethoven’s Birth
day: A Celebration in Vienna
with Leonard Bernstein”; “The
Bell System Family Theater:
named Rozin, was dismissed
from his post by Soviet author
ities because an unauthorized
memorial meeting was held at
the Moscow synagogue. Rozin
was appointed by the authorities
following the death of the form
er lay leader, surnamed Mikhal-
ovitch.
Heifetz”; "Appointment with
Destiny: The Plot to Murder
Hitler,” and "Hallmark Hall of
Fame: Gideon.” The National
Academy of Television Arts and
Sciences will hand out the stat
uettes on a national telecast
May 14.
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