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THINKING OUT LOUD See Schlossberg's Column on Page Five Israel Warns Syria On Lebanese Strife Intervention Will Force Defensive Moves Vol. XXXI No. 23, Thursday, January 22,1976 Price Ten Cents Amb. Herzog To Address CJP Campaign Meetings JERUSALEM (JTA) Although there is no evidence so far that Syrian regulars have en- tered Lebanon, Defense Minister Shimon Peres warned Syria not to intervene in Lebanon's civil strife. Peres said "If any foreign army in- Both the Syrian government and Lebanon's northern the Palestinian guerrilla command denied a charge by the 75-year-old Chamoun that heavily-armed troops of the Syrian Army had crossed tervenes in the Lebanese fighting, Israel will be forced to take the necessary defensive measures to ensure its security and I want Syria to un- derstand this." and eastern borders. Palestinian sources charged that Israel was massing troops and tanks along Lebanon's southern border. U.S. Veto Seen If UN Changes Resolutions 242, 338 UNITED NATIONS, (JTA)-The United States indicated that it would exercise its veto power in the Security Council if that body ends its current Middle East debate with the adoption of resolutions that would attempt to change Resolutions 242 and 338. CHAIM HERZOG, Israel's Ambassador to the United Nations, tearing up the infamous resolution equating Zionism with racism. Israel's United Nation's Ambassador Chaim Herzog, who has become a spokesman and symbol for all of world Jewry, will be in Boston for a series of events on Wednesday, Jan. 28, on behalf of the 1976 Campaign of the Combined Jewish Philanthropies of Greater Boston and Israel Emergency Fund. In making the announcement, Lee of Palestine in 1935. Scheinbart, CJP's general cam- paign chairman, noted that Am- bassador Herzog performed one of the most stirring acts in recent Jewish history when, from the podium of the U.N. General Assembly, he denounced and tore up the infamous resolution equating Zionism with racism. "This is Ambassador Herzog's first public appearance in Boston," Mr. Scheinbart pointed out. "His taking the time to visit our' com- munity during this critical period at the United Nations dramatically points up the importance of our campaign." At 4 p.m., the ambassador will address a meeting of CJP's Academia Team, at Harvard University. At 8:15 p.m. he will address a meeting of key contributors, at the Marriott Motor Hotel in Newton. Both meetings are by invitation only. Born in Ireland in 1918, Am- bassador Herzog came to Israel when his father, the Chief Rabbi of Ireland, was appointed Chief Rabbi He served with the British Army during World War II, and fought in Israel's War for Independence and the Sinai Campaign. Twice he Jontinued on Page Eight Addressing the Council, U.S. Ambassador Daniel P. Moynihan said the U.S. believed it would be a set-back for the chances of a set- tlement if the Council adopted resolutions "which would have the effect of leaving no commonly accepted basis for further negotiations." He warned that any imposed changes unacceptable to any of the parties "will not work." Moynihan said that "Our actions both in the Council and afterwards will be guided by our best judgement of what is necessary" to avoid im- peding chances for peace. The U.S. had stated previously that it would block any measures it saw as en- dangering progress toward a peace settlement. Moynihan stressed that the two Security Council resolutions are the framework for any progress toward Continued on Page Eight but an official army spokesman said there was no invasion or invasion threat from any direction. Informed sources in Israel said Israeli reconnaissance pilots, who patrol Lebanon constantly, had detected no evidence of large-scale Syrian troop movements into Lebanon. "There may be some Syrian army men there but up to now there has not been what you could call a Syrian military force," said one informant in Tel Aviv. Israel has indicated repeatedly that if the Syrian army moved into Lebanon, Israeli forces would in- vade south Lebanon to wipe out the Palestinian bases there. The Israeli Continued on Page Eight N.E. Sinai Opens New Facility 734-5000 RED CAB Sundell To Chair Bonds Executive Committee Jeremiah Sundell has ac- cepted the chairmanship of the Executive Committee of the Greater Boston Committee, State of Israel Bonds, it was announced this week by Michael Arnon, president of the in- ternational Israel Bond Organization. Sundell and the Executive Committee, which is comprised of a select group of Bond leaders, will work in concert with general chairman, Stanley J. Hatoff in planning and implementing new and innovative activities geared to in- creasing community involvement in the Israel Bond campaign. Commenting on SundelPs ap- pointment as Executive Committee chairman, Hatoff states, "Jerry Sundell's experience and advice will be invaluable in planning the 1976 Bond drive which, by necessity, must be the most intensive cam- paign ever held in our community. His leadership capacity, his New England Sinai Hospital this week opened its new 120-bed chronic disease and rehabilitation facility in Stoughton. Archie Kaplan, hospital president, addressing a large group of hospital supporters at a luncheon meeting in Palm Beach, called the opening an "historic occasion which marks one of the most significant strides for- ward made within the New England medical community in the last 25 years." Culminating a long period of careful planning, plus an exhaustive search for a suitable site, the new hospital incorporates the most modern features yet developed for the care of the chronically ill. Planned as a teaching and research center as well as a primary treat- ment facility, New England Sinai Hospital provides a wide range of laboratory and therapeutic services as back-up to the nursing care and medical treatment that will be given Archie Kaplan to patients. The $6 million structure occupying 28.5 acres of rural land in Stoughton is built in the shape of six wings containing 12 nursing floors. There are currently 66 patient bedrooms Continued on Page Eight Jeremiah Sundell profound sense of responsibility, coupled with a contagious power of persuasiveness, will be of im- measurable assistance in every Continued on Page Eight WANT TO QUIT SMOKING? Smokers Anonymous is starting a 10 week seminar at Harvard Countway Library 25 Shattuck Street, Boston Monday, February 9,7:30-9:30 p.m. Register now by calling 731-6700 or come to the Library Monday, February 2nd, 7:30 p.m. to register (Classes Limited) There is a $25.00 tax deductible registration fee that covers the entire cost of the 10 week course. EFFECTIVE RATE 790% ON 7.50% 4 YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATE DIRECT DEPOSIT SOCIAL SECURITY CHECKS PLUS 5%! When deposited to your FREE NOW checking account ALL DEPOSITS INSURED IN FULLS45,000 SINGLE ACCOUNT $90,000 JOINT ACCOUNT 1320 BEACON ST. COOUDGECORNER BROOKLINE 232-2800 ADDITIONAL HOURS FOR YOUR BANKING CONVENIENCE MONDAY 3 to 5 P.M. - SATURDAY 9AM to 1 P M *EFFECTIVE RATE IF DIVIDENDS ARE LEFT TO ACCUMULATE NO NOTICE RATE FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT PAID MONTHLY JIM MINIMUM DEPOSITS OR WITHDRAWALS
Object Description
Title | The Jewish Times |
Alternative Title |
Boston Jewish Times The Jewish Weekly Times |
Publication Date | 1976-01-22 |
Publisher | Grand Rabbi Y.A. Korff |
Volume | 31 |
Number | 23 |
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 | 1976-01-22 |
Volume | 31 |
Number | 23 |
Access | Open access |
Source | American Jewish Historical Society-New England Archives, New England Historic Genealogical Society |
Page Number | 1 |
Transcript | THINKING OUT LOUD See Schlossberg's Column on Page Five Israel Warns Syria On Lebanese Strife Intervention Will Force Defensive Moves Vol. XXXI No. 23, Thursday, January 22,1976 Price Ten Cents Amb. Herzog To Address CJP Campaign Meetings JERUSALEM (JTA) Although there is no evidence so far that Syrian regulars have en- tered Lebanon, Defense Minister Shimon Peres warned Syria not to intervene in Lebanon's civil strife. Peres said "If any foreign army in- Both the Syrian government and Lebanon's northern the Palestinian guerrilla command denied a charge by the 75-year-old Chamoun that heavily-armed troops of the Syrian Army had crossed tervenes in the Lebanese fighting, Israel will be forced to take the necessary defensive measures to ensure its security and I want Syria to un- derstand this." and eastern borders. Palestinian sources charged that Israel was massing troops and tanks along Lebanon's southern border. U.S. Veto Seen If UN Changes Resolutions 242, 338 UNITED NATIONS, (JTA)-The United States indicated that it would exercise its veto power in the Security Council if that body ends its current Middle East debate with the adoption of resolutions that would attempt to change Resolutions 242 and 338. CHAIM HERZOG, Israel's Ambassador to the United Nations, tearing up the infamous resolution equating Zionism with racism. Israel's United Nation's Ambassador Chaim Herzog, who has become a spokesman and symbol for all of world Jewry, will be in Boston for a series of events on Wednesday, Jan. 28, on behalf of the 1976 Campaign of the Combined Jewish Philanthropies of Greater Boston and Israel Emergency Fund. In making the announcement, Lee of Palestine in 1935. Scheinbart, CJP's general cam- paign chairman, noted that Am- bassador Herzog performed one of the most stirring acts in recent Jewish history when, from the podium of the U.N. General Assembly, he denounced and tore up the infamous resolution equating Zionism with racism. "This is Ambassador Herzog's first public appearance in Boston," Mr. Scheinbart pointed out. "His taking the time to visit our' com- munity during this critical period at the United Nations dramatically points up the importance of our campaign." At 4 p.m., the ambassador will address a meeting of CJP's Academia Team, at Harvard University. At 8:15 p.m. he will address a meeting of key contributors, at the Marriott Motor Hotel in Newton. Both meetings are by invitation only. Born in Ireland in 1918, Am- bassador Herzog came to Israel when his father, the Chief Rabbi of Ireland, was appointed Chief Rabbi He served with the British Army during World War II, and fought in Israel's War for Independence and the Sinai Campaign. Twice he Jontinued on Page Eight Addressing the Council, U.S. Ambassador Daniel P. Moynihan said the U.S. believed it would be a set-back for the chances of a set- tlement if the Council adopted resolutions "which would have the effect of leaving no commonly accepted basis for further negotiations." He warned that any imposed changes unacceptable to any of the parties "will not work." Moynihan said that "Our actions both in the Council and afterwards will be guided by our best judgement of what is necessary" to avoid im- peding chances for peace. The U.S. had stated previously that it would block any measures it saw as en- dangering progress toward a peace settlement. Moynihan stressed that the two Security Council resolutions are the framework for any progress toward Continued on Page Eight but an official army spokesman said there was no invasion or invasion threat from any direction. Informed sources in Israel said Israeli reconnaissance pilots, who patrol Lebanon constantly, had detected no evidence of large-scale Syrian troop movements into Lebanon. "There may be some Syrian army men there but up to now there has not been what you could call a Syrian military force," said one informant in Tel Aviv. Israel has indicated repeatedly that if the Syrian army moved into Lebanon, Israeli forces would in- vade south Lebanon to wipe out the Palestinian bases there. The Israeli Continued on Page Eight N.E. Sinai Opens New Facility 734-5000 RED CAB Sundell To Chair Bonds Executive Committee Jeremiah Sundell has ac- cepted the chairmanship of the Executive Committee of the Greater Boston Committee, State of Israel Bonds, it was announced this week by Michael Arnon, president of the in- ternational Israel Bond Organization. Sundell and the Executive Committee, which is comprised of a select group of Bond leaders, will work in concert with general chairman, Stanley J. Hatoff in planning and implementing new and innovative activities geared to in- creasing community involvement in the Israel Bond campaign. Commenting on SundelPs ap- pointment as Executive Committee chairman, Hatoff states, "Jerry Sundell's experience and advice will be invaluable in planning the 1976 Bond drive which, by necessity, must be the most intensive cam- paign ever held in our community. His leadership capacity, his New England Sinai Hospital this week opened its new 120-bed chronic disease and rehabilitation facility in Stoughton. Archie Kaplan, hospital president, addressing a large group of hospital supporters at a luncheon meeting in Palm Beach, called the opening an "historic occasion which marks one of the most significant strides for- ward made within the New England medical community in the last 25 years." Culminating a long period of careful planning, plus an exhaustive search for a suitable site, the new hospital incorporates the most modern features yet developed for the care of the chronically ill. Planned as a teaching and research center as well as a primary treat- ment facility, New England Sinai Hospital provides a wide range of laboratory and therapeutic services as back-up to the nursing care and medical treatment that will be given Archie Kaplan to patients. The $6 million structure occupying 28.5 acres of rural land in Stoughton is built in the shape of six wings containing 12 nursing floors. There are currently 66 patient bedrooms Continued on Page Eight Jeremiah Sundell profound sense of responsibility, coupled with a contagious power of persuasiveness, will be of im- measurable assistance in every Continued on Page Eight WANT TO QUIT SMOKING? Smokers Anonymous is starting a 10 week seminar at Harvard Countway Library 25 Shattuck Street, Boston Monday, February 9,7:30-9:30 p.m. Register now by calling 731-6700 or come to the Library Monday, February 2nd, 7:30 p.m. to register (Classes Limited) There is a $25.00 tax deductible registration fee that covers the entire cost of the 10 week course. EFFECTIVE RATE 790% ON 7.50% 4 YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATE DIRECT DEPOSIT SOCIAL SECURITY CHECKS PLUS 5%! When deposited to your FREE NOW checking account ALL DEPOSITS INSURED IN FULLS45,000 SINGLE ACCOUNT $90,000 JOINT ACCOUNT 1320 BEACON ST. COOUDGECORNER BROOKLINE 232-2800 ADDITIONAL HOURS FOR YOUR BANKING CONVENIENCE MONDAY 3 to 5 P.M. - SATURDAY 9AM to 1 P M *EFFECTIVE RATE IF DIVIDENDS ARE LEFT TO ACCUMULATE NO NOTICE RATE FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT PAID MONTHLY JIM MINIMUM DEPOSITS OR WITHDRAWALS |
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