Texas Jewish Post (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 15, 1962 Page: 10 of 12
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Page 10-Dallas Texas Jewish Post Thursday, November 15,1962
Capital Spotlight
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
• ISRAEL HAS CASE AGAINST EGYPT SIMILAR TO CUBAN CRISIS
PART II
(Copyright, 1962, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, IncJ
JJlMiI.I jjjl
Bat Mitzvah
WASHINGTON—Has the suc-
cessful confrontation of Soviet
power in the Cuban crisis de-l
valued the Washington opinion i
of “neutrals” like Egypt’s Nas-
ser?
Inquiries revealed that the
State Department still rationa-
lizes U.S. aid that releases'Egy-
ptian assets for purpose of more
Soviet jet bombers and mis-
siles. Observers find it ironic
that the United States risked
thermonuclear war to keep simi-
lar Soviet equipment out of
Cuba.
Israel oegged in vain for A-
merican support in 1956 when
the Soviet Union poured menac-
ing arms into Egypt. Soviet sup-
ply of Egypt had added a new
dimension in the Near Eastern
power equation. Israel was forc-
ed to launch the Sinai action,
using much the same reasons
offered by President Kennedy
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last month for his firm Cuban:
stand. But Wishington then de-1
I
nounced Israel.
Despite Cairo’s support of Fi
del Castro, the State Department;
—as recently as this writing;—
plans to increase loans and oth-
er aid to Nasser. The State De-
partment feels Israel hjas no
cause for concern or complaint
because of the Hawk missile de-
cision. The Department, inci-
dently, most reluctantly accept-
ed direct orders from the White
House to issue export permits
for the Hawks. Shipment has
not yet been made.
The initiative for selling Is-
rael the Hawks came from the
Defense Department and Cen-
tral Intelligence Agency. Mili-
tary realists were concerned by
the massing of overwhelming
Soviet arms on Arab soil, es-
pecially providing the Arabs air I
superiority over Israel. This
was seen primarily as a danger
not only to Israel but also to
the Western position in the Near
East. Indeed, the same jet bomb-
ers might one day strike at the
U. S. Sixth Fleet in the Medi-
terranean.
Each Hawk unit sold to Israel
includes a multi-launching unit,
radar, and command facilities
costing as much as $15 million
per pnit. Several units are need-
ed to meet minimum anti-air-
craft requirements.
Equipment for a single Hawk
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batallion costs hundreds of mil-
lions! Israeli soldiers would have
to be trained at the U.S. Army
Missile School, Fort Bliss, Tex-
as. A long and expensive pro-
cess is involved in preparing
technicians to effectively main-
tain and operate such a sophis-
ticated weapons system.
If Israel is to pay so much
hard cash for this minimum de- i
tense, consistent with free world
survival, she can only look with
horror at the further flow of j
Soviet missiles and jet bombers!
to Arab lands. The more Soviet
weapons, the more defensive,
balancing' arms required by Is-
rael. Yet the State Department
sees no reason to quit its in-
direct financing of the Soviet
arms supply system.
The Keating-Halpern Amend-
ment to the Foreign Assistance
Act of 1962, providing severance
of aid to nations using their
own resources for Soviet muni-
tions, is ignored by the State
Department. This is because the
Amendment is not mandatory
but subject to the “discretion”
of the Executive Department.
Seventy Soviet MIG-18 fighter-
bombers were delivered to Egy-
pt in 1962, Another 4 are due
in 1963. Six hundred armored
Russian personnel carriers ar-
rived this year with another
1,000 on the way. The heavy
T-54 tank is now poised on the
Israel frontier, some 90 already
there and 400 more to be de-
livered.
In the wake of Cuba, c-an the
State Department expect Israel
to view this aggressive base
complacently? At least the Unit-
ed States had a water barrier of
90 miles between us and Cuba.
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MICHELLE DRITCH
Michelle Dritch, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dritch, 4418
Crooked Lane, will be Bat Mitz-
vah Friday evening, November
16 at Congregation Shearith Is-
rael Synagogue. Rabbi Hillel E.
SiUverman assisted fey Cantor
Sol Sanders will deliver ,the
charge of responsibility to the
celebrant, a seventh grade stu-
dent at Marsh Lane Jr. High.
Grandparent honors are shared
by Mrs. Louis Lynn of Dallas
and Mrs. Ezra Dritch of Tulsa,
Oklahoma. An Oneg Shabbot
will follow the services with a
reception, cocktails and buffet,
Saturday evening at home. Out
of town guests are: Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Dritch, Ponca City, Ok-
lahoma; Mr. and Mrs. Sol Lynn,
Houston; Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Caplovitz, Port Arthur.
- psiiPii •
m: 1 If
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Postphoto by Sylvan Garonzik
GAIL FISCHL
Gail Fischl, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Fischl, 4415
San Gabriel, will be Bat Mitz-
vah Friday evening, November
16 at Congregation Shearith Is-
rael Synagogue. Rabbi Hillel E.
Silverman assMed by Cantor
Sol Sanders will deliver the
charge of responsibility to the
celebrant, a seventh grade stu-
dent at Marsh Lane Jr. High.
An Oneg Shabbot will follow
the services. Grandparent honors
are shared by Mrs. Joe Cole-
man, Dallas; and Mrs. Herbert
Joachim of Houston. The cele-
brant wil be further honored
with cocktails and buffet Sat-
urday evening at the home of
the Milton Dritch’s, 4418 Crook-
ed Lane. Out of town guests are:
Mrs. Herbert Joachim of Hous-
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Stavinsky of Tulsa.
AT EMANU EL
Rabbi Levi Olan will preach
on “On Being A Jew At Heart,”
this Friday evening at 8:15 P.
M. Sabbath Services at Temple
Emanu-El. New members of the
Congregation will be consecrat-
ed and welcomed at this Ser-
vice and honored by the Temple
Sisterhood at a Sabbath PIncep-
tion following.
At Saturday morning Sabbath
Services, at 11: A. M., Rabbi
Gerald Klein wil preach on “Is j
There Any Thing Too Hard For,
The Lord?” The Bar Mitzvah of
Stuart Merely Wycoff, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Wy-
ckoff wil be observed at this
Service.
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BY TERYE BOCK
Wadel’s calendar is filled with
elections, meetings, and projects.
Meetings have been scheduled
almost every Sunday during the
months of November and De-
cember. What will be done at
these meetings? The citizenship
and service committees have
planned projects for November
11 and December 9 respectively.
Chapter elections will be con-
ducted on December 2, and the
installation of officers will be
held December 16.
The first of this long series
of Sunday events was held at
the home of Bebe Feffer, 6831
Lakehurst, on November 4. Elec-
tions for the regional conven-
tion to be held in Dallas Decem-
ber 23-27 were conducted at this
meeting. Miss Denise Singer was
chosen to serve as head delegate,
and Miss Susan Turner will
serve as delegate. Miss Barbara
Kay was elected to serve as
alternate delegate. The partici-
pants are Misses Carole Fetter-
man, Vicki Kaplan, Susan Nel-
son, and Yvette Stitsky. We axe
extremely proud of this delega-
tion and are sure that they will
represent us well.
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Wisch, J. A. Texas Jewish Post (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 15, 1962, newspaper, November 15, 1962; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth753574/m1/10/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .