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A Last Ditch Effort At Defense See Story On Page Three CJFWF Seeks $550M For World Jewry Bonds Names Ball & Gala Chairmen The appointment of Mr. and Mrs. Phil David Fine of Waban, as chairmen of the Israel Bonds Ball and Gala, to be held at the Sheraton Boston Hotel Satur- day, Dec. 18, was announced by Bernard Garber, general chairman, State of Israel Bonds. Guests of honor at the colorful gathering will be His Excellency Yitzhak Rabin, Israel's distinguished Ambassador to the United States, and Mrs. Rabin. Eligibility to attend the ball is by the purchase of a minimum of $1,000 in Israel Bonds during 1971. Inaugurated in 1958, the ball is the social event of the season and marks the end of the campaign year for the Israel Bond effort. Envoys of Israel who have been honor guests at the ball have been Abba Eban, now Israel's Minister for Foreign Af fairs; Avraham Harman, now president of the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, and Ambassador Rabin, the military strategist, who is credited with being the chief ar- chitect of Israel's quick victory in the Six Day War of 1967. Expressing their pleasure at being named chairmen of the ball and gala, Mr. and Mrs. Fine said: "We shall do everything we can to achieve the objectives of this event- a delightful social gathering and the maximum in Israel Bond sales to provide Israel with development dollars. It is our hope that we shall not only have a record attendance, but even more important, that we shall obtain for Israel a record amount in Israel Bond funds. While eligibility to attend this function is Continued on Page Eight VOL. XXVII No. 13 Thursday, November 18,1971 Price Ten Cents Israel Asserts Power Balance Not Redressed JERUSALEM, (JTA)-Foreign Ministry officials claimed that massive Soviet shipments of aircraft to Egypt from March through May, 1971 upset the Middle East power balance which has not yet been redressed. The officials were commenting on To Provide For Local, Notional, Overseas Needs PITTSBURGH, PA. - Max M. Fisher, Detroit, former Special Advisor to President Nixon, was re-elected to a third term as president of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds as the CJF's 40th General Assembly at the Pittsburgh Hilton Hotel came to an end. a statement by Secretary of State William P. Rogers, published in the Nov. 22 edition of the American magazine US News and World Report that "the Soviet Union in the last four or five months has operated with some restraint as far as (arms) shipments (to Egypt) are con- cerned." The Israeli officials did not dispute Rogers' assertion but claimed that shipments of MIG-21S and Sukhoi-7 bombers to Egypt last spring were not balanced by American ship- ments of aircraft to Israel. Israel at the time was receiving the last of the Phantoms sold under previous arrangements with the Nixon ad- ministration. The officials described them as "a very small number." They noted that still later the Soviets introduced their MIG-23s to FREE CHANUKAH CLUB GIFT PLUS 5 INTEREST FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT PAID AT MATURITY 12%" ROUND YOUR CHANUKAH CLUB SERVING TRAY Daher design as shown A most beautiful, artistic floral pattern � white with a maroon band and multi-colored flowers Made in England. Free gift on $1 to $10 Clubs 5Vi% Interest paid at maturity Egypt, the world's fastest and highest flying combat plane. Some sources claimed that the Russians have also sent Egypt their new Sukhoi-11 light bombers. The sources said that if these reports are correct, the information contained in Rogers' interview did not include all the facts. The Israeli officials also referred to Rgoers' insistence that the six points he outlined in his speech Continued on Page Eight Closing day action saw the 1500 Jewish leaders attending the five- day Assembly adopt a series of resolutions dealing with a broad image of Jewish communal con- cerns and priorities, ranging from Jewish education and campaigning to Israel and Soviet Jewry. Mr. Fisher, who served as chairman of President Nixon's National Center for Voluntary Action and has been prominent in the leadership of major communal, civic and social service organizations for more than 30 years, was the unanimous choice of the communal leaders from the United States and Canada attending the Assembly. Among the highlights of the assembly were major addresses by Mr. Fisher and Louis A. Pincus, chairman of the Executive of the Jewish Agency, who gave the annual Herbert R. Abeles Memorial Ad- dress. Both the American and Israeli Jewish leaders called the battle for Jewish survival and continuity, at home and overseas, the basic issues and responsibility facing the | News Highlights ZIONIST CONGRESS WILL EXAMINE PAST RECORD NEW YORK, (JTA)-The next World Zionist Congress will not be a resolution-passing Congress, Louis A. Pincus insisted. Pincus, chairman of the Jewish Agency Executive and of the World Zionist Organization Executive, advised the national board of the American Zionist Federation that "we shall be taking a close look at our past record, at what has hap- pened to previous resolutions." He added: "We shall examine our shortcomings and take steps to remedy them, as well as boast of our achievements." The Congress will be held next January in Jerusalem. SCIENTIST HONORED PARIS, (JTA)-The highest French award for scientific research has been awarded this year to Prof. Bernard Halpern, director general of the laboratory for im- munology of the Hospital Broussais. Dr. Halpern is the inventor of "phenergan" and of an anti- lymphocitary often used in heart transplant operations. RUTH WEDS IN ISRAEL TEL AVIV, (JTA) - Ruth Aleksandrovich, released from a Soviet prison camp a month ago, was married here to her fiance, Isaiah Averbuch. The 24-year-old nurse from Riga served a one year sentence for alleged anti-Soviet activities. JEWISH IDENTIFICATION KIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y., (JTA) - - In his first public remarks since being chosen to be chief executive officer of the Jewish Theological HOME OWNERS FEDERAL SAVINGS 21 MILK STREET BOSTON, MASS. iERAL SAVINGS DORCHESTER OFFICE 347 WASHINGTON ST., DORCHESTER RE 4-5000 RED CAB Seminary of America, Dr. Gerson D. Cohen contended that the Jewish problem in the United States was not one of "searching for identity," but one of "identification." FAMILIES LEAVE USSR TEL AVIV (JTA)--Alexander Gurvetz, a Kharkov engineer who Continued on Page Eight American Jewish community. Mr. Fisher, noting that the basic concern in the American Jewish community is for survival, said, "not physical survival itself-which the people of Israel seek to insure- but survival in terms of our Jewishness, our heritage, our sense of mission, and those special values that make the Jewish approach to Continued on Page Eight YOA Includes Programs For Soviet Jewry WASHINGTON, (JTA) - Senator James L. Buckley (Cons.-R., N.Y.), disclosed that the Voice of America will begin broadcasting next month programs he described would be of "special interest to Jewish listeners in the Soviet Union." The broadcasts will not be in Yiddish. According to Buckley, the broadcasts will take place each Sunday morning at 7:15 a.m. Moscow time and will be rebroad- cast each Monday evening at 11:15 p.m. Moscow time beginning Dec. 12. They will include items of religious, cultural and political interest to Soviet Jewry. Buckley observed that while his goal of Yiddish broadcasts has not been attained yet, the special programs in Russian represented an advance on behalf of Soviet Jewry and that he would continue to press for Yiddish programs. He also said Continued on Page Eight HIGHEST RATE NOW AVAILABLE Per Annum TERM DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES $5,000 MINIMUM SI,000 MULTIPLE 2 YEAR TERM MT. VERNON CO-OPERATIVE BANK 575 BOYLSTON ST., BOSTON. MASS.
Object Description
Title | The Jewish Times |
Alternative Title |
Boston Jewish Times The Jewish Weekly Times |
Publication Date | 1971-11-18 |
Publisher | Grand Rabbi Y.A. Korff |
Volume | 27 |
Number | 13 |
Frequency | Weekly |
Spatial Coverage |
Allston Brighton Brookline |
Subjects |
Newspapers--local editions Jewish newspapers--new england |
Language | English |
Access | Open access |
Rights | User has an obligation to determine copyright or other use restrictions prior to publication or distribution. Please contact the archives at reference@ajhsboston.org or 617-226-1245 for more information. |
Source | American Jewish Historical Society-New England Archives, New England Historic Genealogical Society |
File Format | jpeg |
Description
Title | The Jewish Times |
Alternative Title |
Boston Jewish Times The Jewish Weekly Times |
Publication Date | 1971-11-18 |
Volume | 27 |
Number | 13 |
Access | Open access |
Source | American Jewish Historical Society-New England Archives, New England Historic Genealogical Society |
Page Number | 1 |
Transcript | A Last Ditch Effort At Defense See Story On Page Three CJFWF Seeks $550M For World Jewry Bonds Names Ball & Gala Chairmen The appointment of Mr. and Mrs. Phil David Fine of Waban, as chairmen of the Israel Bonds Ball and Gala, to be held at the Sheraton Boston Hotel Satur- day, Dec. 18, was announced by Bernard Garber, general chairman, State of Israel Bonds. Guests of honor at the colorful gathering will be His Excellency Yitzhak Rabin, Israel's distinguished Ambassador to the United States, and Mrs. Rabin. Eligibility to attend the ball is by the purchase of a minimum of $1,000 in Israel Bonds during 1971. Inaugurated in 1958, the ball is the social event of the season and marks the end of the campaign year for the Israel Bond effort. Envoys of Israel who have been honor guests at the ball have been Abba Eban, now Israel's Minister for Foreign Af fairs; Avraham Harman, now president of the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, and Ambassador Rabin, the military strategist, who is credited with being the chief ar- chitect of Israel's quick victory in the Six Day War of 1967. Expressing their pleasure at being named chairmen of the ball and gala, Mr. and Mrs. Fine said: "We shall do everything we can to achieve the objectives of this event- a delightful social gathering and the maximum in Israel Bond sales to provide Israel with development dollars. It is our hope that we shall not only have a record attendance, but even more important, that we shall obtain for Israel a record amount in Israel Bond funds. While eligibility to attend this function is Continued on Page Eight VOL. XXVII No. 13 Thursday, November 18,1971 Price Ten Cents Israel Asserts Power Balance Not Redressed JERUSALEM, (JTA)-Foreign Ministry officials claimed that massive Soviet shipments of aircraft to Egypt from March through May, 1971 upset the Middle East power balance which has not yet been redressed. The officials were commenting on To Provide For Local, Notional, Overseas Needs PITTSBURGH, PA. - Max M. Fisher, Detroit, former Special Advisor to President Nixon, was re-elected to a third term as president of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds as the CJF's 40th General Assembly at the Pittsburgh Hilton Hotel came to an end. a statement by Secretary of State William P. Rogers, published in the Nov. 22 edition of the American magazine US News and World Report that "the Soviet Union in the last four or five months has operated with some restraint as far as (arms) shipments (to Egypt) are con- cerned." The Israeli officials did not dispute Rogers' assertion but claimed that shipments of MIG-21S and Sukhoi-7 bombers to Egypt last spring were not balanced by American ship- ments of aircraft to Israel. Israel at the time was receiving the last of the Phantoms sold under previous arrangements with the Nixon ad- ministration. The officials described them as "a very small number." They noted that still later the Soviets introduced their MIG-23s to FREE CHANUKAH CLUB GIFT PLUS 5 INTEREST FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT PAID AT MATURITY 12%" ROUND YOUR CHANUKAH CLUB SERVING TRAY Daher design as shown A most beautiful, artistic floral pattern � white with a maroon band and multi-colored flowers Made in England. Free gift on $1 to $10 Clubs 5Vi% Interest paid at maturity Egypt, the world's fastest and highest flying combat plane. Some sources claimed that the Russians have also sent Egypt their new Sukhoi-11 light bombers. The sources said that if these reports are correct, the information contained in Rogers' interview did not include all the facts. The Israeli officials also referred to Rgoers' insistence that the six points he outlined in his speech Continued on Page Eight Closing day action saw the 1500 Jewish leaders attending the five- day Assembly adopt a series of resolutions dealing with a broad image of Jewish communal con- cerns and priorities, ranging from Jewish education and campaigning to Israel and Soviet Jewry. Mr. Fisher, who served as chairman of President Nixon's National Center for Voluntary Action and has been prominent in the leadership of major communal, civic and social service organizations for more than 30 years, was the unanimous choice of the communal leaders from the United States and Canada attending the Assembly. Among the highlights of the assembly were major addresses by Mr. Fisher and Louis A. Pincus, chairman of the Executive of the Jewish Agency, who gave the annual Herbert R. Abeles Memorial Ad- dress. Both the American and Israeli Jewish leaders called the battle for Jewish survival and continuity, at home and overseas, the basic issues and responsibility facing the | News Highlights ZIONIST CONGRESS WILL EXAMINE PAST RECORD NEW YORK, (JTA)-The next World Zionist Congress will not be a resolution-passing Congress, Louis A. Pincus insisted. Pincus, chairman of the Jewish Agency Executive and of the World Zionist Organization Executive, advised the national board of the American Zionist Federation that "we shall be taking a close look at our past record, at what has hap- pened to previous resolutions." He added: "We shall examine our shortcomings and take steps to remedy them, as well as boast of our achievements." The Congress will be held next January in Jerusalem. SCIENTIST HONORED PARIS, (JTA)-The highest French award for scientific research has been awarded this year to Prof. Bernard Halpern, director general of the laboratory for im- munology of the Hospital Broussais. Dr. Halpern is the inventor of "phenergan" and of an anti- lymphocitary often used in heart transplant operations. RUTH WEDS IN ISRAEL TEL AVIV, (JTA) - Ruth Aleksandrovich, released from a Soviet prison camp a month ago, was married here to her fiance, Isaiah Averbuch. The 24-year-old nurse from Riga served a one year sentence for alleged anti-Soviet activities. JEWISH IDENTIFICATION KIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y., (JTA) - - In his first public remarks since being chosen to be chief executive officer of the Jewish Theological HOME OWNERS FEDERAL SAVINGS 21 MILK STREET BOSTON, MASS. iERAL SAVINGS DORCHESTER OFFICE 347 WASHINGTON ST., DORCHESTER RE 4-5000 RED CAB Seminary of America, Dr. Gerson D. Cohen contended that the Jewish problem in the United States was not one of "searching for identity," but one of "identification." FAMILIES LEAVE USSR TEL AVIV (JTA)--Alexander Gurvetz, a Kharkov engineer who Continued on Page Eight American Jewish community. Mr. Fisher, noting that the basic concern in the American Jewish community is for survival, said, "not physical survival itself-which the people of Israel seek to insure- but survival in terms of our Jewishness, our heritage, our sense of mission, and those special values that make the Jewish approach to Continued on Page Eight YOA Includes Programs For Soviet Jewry WASHINGTON, (JTA) - Senator James L. Buckley (Cons.-R., N.Y.), disclosed that the Voice of America will begin broadcasting next month programs he described would be of "special interest to Jewish listeners in the Soviet Union." The broadcasts will not be in Yiddish. According to Buckley, the broadcasts will take place each Sunday morning at 7:15 a.m. Moscow time and will be rebroad- cast each Monday evening at 11:15 p.m. Moscow time beginning Dec. 12. They will include items of religious, cultural and political interest to Soviet Jewry. Buckley observed that while his goal of Yiddish broadcasts has not been attained yet, the special programs in Russian represented an advance on behalf of Soviet Jewry and that he would continue to press for Yiddish programs. He also said Continued on Page Eight HIGHEST RATE NOW AVAILABLE Per Annum TERM DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES $5,000 MINIMUM SI,000 MULTIPLE 2 YEAR TERM MT. VERNON CO-OPERATIVE BANK 575 BOYLSTON ST., BOSTON. MASS. |
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