The Jewish Herald-Voice (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 8, 1964 Page: 1 of 12
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I
Crand
P. C. Box 2240
RE
, $
1. Y.
The Fewish HERALD-VOICE
Number 29
IOUSTON, TEXAS
VOLUME LIX
Israel;
I
and 1 9r 1
Vehveh
3
kon
By MILTON FRIEDMAN
1
•A
\
expre ted I srarl’s
W III.
Xml >11 the
partie pa
mu
State
Vrs.
ke the same language
four
Cohen has also
and redurrd to.
I
1
V
binu‘
were
\i 11
Kb hard
Boston.
NON-JEW WINS BIBLE QUIZ WORLD
SERIES HELD IN JERUSALEM, ISRAEL
lush
th.
champion:
30 v ear-old
Seventh Day
Australia.
1 958
am :
W ll"
hi h under
siunific am *
ni-
) the
been
in
all
f the
and
were
at- d
judges
|. at
hat
Bible
fa, t.,
5 ’ - -±::
5 -
g2
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:555
o
x ears.
served in
isli
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Bibb
mre hnni
Page 2)
Mb- i t (in got x (
• •I ( hi ago. and
( ardinal Kitt- i
Z.O.A. Urges U.S.A. To Bek
Cites New Threats By Arabs
f mal
b XX
m
and
ot
--- — — ——————— ---- I
Capital Spotlight ;
urgentl
the m-(
■■ Secretariat Begins Work On Draft
- .C
Changes After Pleas By I .S. Prelates
C
merous other capacitirs on
National Board. She has I
ntral Jtation
pre hruci
termr d th
the Bill,
p lohn ( arm- ) Heenan.
majorit of th-
la
uld con-idet th- draft
r amendments
“v uluari/a1 ion
row and the
। hampion to
Washington, Oct. 4. — 1 he
67th annual contention of the
Zionist Organization of Amer-
ica concluded this weekend
with resolutions calling on the
United States Government to
fulfill commitments for the se-
curity of Israel because of Arab
aggression preparations arising
from the recent Arab summit
conference in Egypt. Dr. Max
\mes HaiTi
VI-heikh
<11 WOI
and the
The
scores the srcial
of the etent.
Primate "t l ng land.
It 1- Um 1
( hnmpien
- an bisheps, l- d ! I
( ardinal ( II~hing e
(-I alam M ite he 11.
she
It of
draft.
lib
( ..hen <
national
dassah
h th-
, th- W otld's gre a
Bill, . th- x
tins xear
Inderd,
a dax be
"test" the
answ - t - d
N22C-2
Em
the third
wk of Benks. W
and . ond
voi - d ap
W hat th- i
\t. hbishep I i an 1 •
/agreb. ) ugonlan la
among the
w inning mnde st
\t ho did not re
ut from abroad,
t tre tie Unitd
Bibb masters in
Israelis, quite naturally, had
hoped for a third victory in a
\iu< n< an bishops wete
then own right.
In th- . -.ms- of
following th- t it st
, ontests. main h- t -
accountant and
\dventists from
there was no sign
among the huge
filled to capacit
John Slawson Speaks
At AJC Annual Meeting
On Wed., October 14th
The Houston Chapter, Amer
ican Jew ish Committee, is hold
ing its annual Dinner Meeting
at the Hotel America Ballroom
on Wednesday evening, Octo-
ber 14. The dinner is scheduled
to start at 7:30, with Dutch
treat cocktails at 7 o'clock
Dr. Malcolm Sher, chairman
of the local Chapter, will intro-
duce the evening's speaker. Dr
John Slawson, Executive Vice-
President of the American Jew-
ish Committee. Dr. Slawson
(Continued on Page 11)
round im hiding thr "id
However.
f discontent
< row d that
Jerusalem's
( onvention Hall as the results
were announced. Inderd.
throughout the contest one
could feel nothing of the "na
tional barriers" - harac trrist ii
of international contests. I his
i an perhaps be - plainrd by the
fact that, although th-- contest
ants hailing from 20 countries.
OCTOBER 8, 1964 - 2 CHESHVAN 5752
. I dinal Mr x 1-1
lcph I Im-i
o| St I..mis.
ami rlouent
to revise the
Joshua H Justman
Jerusalem
The triennial International
Bible Quiz, which brgan in
1958 within the framework "I
Israel’s Tenth Anniversarv < li-
brations. this xear produc < d the
first non Israeli World Bible
Youth Aliyah Brunch
To Hear Hadassah
Leader at Luncheon
The Youth Alix ah Brunch,
eagerly awaited each year by
the women of the Houston
Chapter of Hadassah. will be
held October 14, at 1 1:00 a.m.
The scene will be the Conti
nental Room of the Shamrock
Hilton Hotel.
An outstanding program has
been planned, featuring as
gm st speaker Mrs. D Leonard
SC helar ) .:! frol
"mrmorizinu" 111‘
m-X er b" : 1 H
w hen the judges nut
fore the Opening, to
qurstions, Alshrihh
them all.
The w inm i of
use its influence to promote di-
rect negotiations of peace be-
tween Israel and the Arab
states.”
Earlier," the convention re-
ceived greetings from President
Johnson and Sen. Barry Gold-
water. Myer Feldman, counsel
to President Johnson, in an ad-
dress today, told the Zionists
that the United States is com-
mitted to Israel's survival. He
Calif., was elected president of also assailed elements that im-
the organization for a third pugn the patriotism of those
term. His election followed Americans who work on behalf
adoption by an overwhelming of Israel.
majority of an amendment to Mr. Feldman was the con-
the ZOA constitution, permit- vention’s guest of honor at a
ting three consecutive terms in- special morning session today,
stead of two. A scholarship in his name was
In a resolution on American awarded to a student for a full
foreign policy, the convention year's study at Kfar Silver, an
recalled declarations by Presi- agricultural institute in Israel,
dents Kennedy and Johnson op- maintained by the ZOA. Res
posing the use or threat <>f force ponding to tributes by Di.
in the Middle East. The con- Nussbaum .and other speakers
vention said the eventualities who noted his contributions to
contemplated have now arisen. American-Israel relations as ad-
and a threat of force and ag- x iser to Presidents Kenned
gressive preparations were and Johnson, Mr. Feldman told
openh proclaimed at the recent of the necessity for peace and
Arab summit conference. steps taken to achieve it.
The resolution called on the In support of Zionism and
Administration "to implement obviously rebuking antFZion
its declared policy and commit- ists, Mr. Feldman said: I get
ment by taking appropriate tired of people who think that,
measures without delay —meas- if you are engaged in an effort
ures calculated to halt the prep- in behalf of Israel, there is
arations for aggression-to de- something that reflects, some
ter the would-be aggressors how, on your patriotism to the
from launching a war of ag- United States. These efforts are
gression against Israel, and to (Continued on Page Hi
Nussbaum, of Hollywood,
religious freedom anywhere in
the world."
He saw no special and unique
threat to the Jews. "I do not
know why we should be so
exclusive as to restrict the con-
demnation only to the persecu-
tion of the Jews,' said the Sen-
ator.
Sen Abraham Ribicoff, Con-
necticut Democrat, objected
strenuously to the Fulbright
substitute. He said that Sen.
Fulbright sought "to completely
undercut the original resolution
and take the Soviet Union off
the hook.' "
Sen Ribicoff explained in de
tail how the Jews were denied
privileges and treated differ
ently than other groups. He told
how Jews were denied prix i
leges accorded others and sub
ject-d to forms of disc rimina-
tion and abuse reserved only for
Jews. He said "the Soviet Union
does not treat the Jews as be-
longing to a religion, but as a
nationality."
Other faiths were treated as
religions in the Soviet Union,
"but the Jew has stamped on
'Continued on Page 11)
— Washington
The controversial roles of the
State Department and Chair
man J. W. Fulbright, of the
Senate Foreign Relation Com-
mittee, complicating efforts
against Soviet anti-Semitism,
puzzle many Senators.
No one has accused Sen. Ful-
bright, Arkansas Democrat, nor
the State Department of shar-
ing the anti-Jewish prejudices
of the Sox iet Union. But they
have been charged with "white-
washing" the problem, tailing
to appreciate the actual plight
of Russian Jews, and obstruct
ing moves to alleviate pressures.
Fighty-two Senators were
last month recorded as either
voting on the floor or recording
votes in favor of the Ribicoff
amendment condemning Soviet
anti-Semitism. Only one Sena-
tor fought the amendment and
voted it. This was Sen. Full
bright. Behind him was the
State Department.
Sen Fulbright offered a sub-
stitute amendment, eliminating
all references to Russia and to
Jews. It would have only vagu-
elv deplored “infringement of
mud In.
of mem
a World
n t i-,
test Bibl
H WeVCJ,
SINCE 1908 THE VOICE OF SOUTHWEST JEWRY
if Westport. Conn. A spoke different tongurs
\ ice president of Had < hiding Amhari they
Yer
Rome, (TA) The \ ati an
Secretariat for C hristian L nitx
began work this week on
amendments to strengthen the
disputed draft declaration on
C atholic Jew ish relations lol
lowing two days of debate on
the issue before the F umeni al
( ouncil.
The debate in which scores
of prelates from the 2.500 at
tending the third session of the
Council took part, produced an
overwhelming insistence on
charges to strengthen the draft.
A much stronger original ver
sion was prepared by Augustin
(ardinal Bea, president of the
Secretariat, which was intro
duced at the sci ond session but
not xoted on. Between the sei
ond and third sessions, the
draft was substantially diluted,
under circumstances which pre
lates themselves indicated was
a my stery.
The fact that the draft had
been changed under smh i ir
cumstances left uncertain the
fate of the drive to strengthen
it. The Secretariat is working
with a list of 70 aiienamnats
submitted prior to the opening
of the third session, phis a
lengthy list of proposals offer
ed by prelates during the two
days of deflate on the issue. It
was indicated it would be about
three weeks before the ( oun
vitally interested in Zionism Israel's champion. Yeshiva
and Jewish affairs sine e her student Yomton Krasninnshi.
early youth and has been a lagged behind by one point
member of Hadassah for tvven only: However, In was much
t five tears. The nine visits more behind his prrde rosors.
(Continued on Page 10) Isracl's first two winners
plat < . Miss it ja Immonrn h
brarian of th' I hrologi al ( 'it
t< t at I b Isitik i t unshed w ith
6.5 points behind (iraham Mit
< hell, but w on a sp< < lai pla< •
In th' fillin' ss of l 1 replies
and tie thorough knowledge
she displayed with a heart
know I'd. ‘ of ih.
ar g md. < a ne 1 b 11
< h In i \mi t 1 .in pt - late s w 11"
spoke for efull l"l a -tionge I
dealt wire \t i hbishep l’atruk
< Be, h of W shine tm. D (
and Auxiliaiv Bishop Stephen
\ 1 ,n en "i San \ nt. ni0. I • x
Anhbishop 0B1, asserted
alsi' that tin i' v isi d dt alt w as
"deficient in truth and lads t"
give consideration to the del
i ate sensitivities that histor
has created in tin minds of
J h
In < ailing tor n st t at ion ' 1
the strong language on the
dei ide's clargr. Bishop Ivon
dismissed arguments that de i
tide had ne meaning in modem
times and that therrfor the
(Continued on Pagt 2)
supported b kev mi mln rs of
t in So n l at ial ine hiding \rch
UUl 1 1304
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White, D. H. The Jewish Herald-Voice (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 8, 1964, newspaper, October 8, 1964; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1527769/m1/1/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .