Texas Jewish Post (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1965 Page: 4 of 16
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JKWISI * POST POSTOR!
POSTORIAL
JABOTINSKY IN RETROSPECT
The Jabotinsky Memorial Exhibition, to be on display
throughout the month of June in the Theodor Herzl Institute in
Naw Xork, focuses attention anew on one of the most colorful
figures in Zionism^
Throughout his lifetime, Vladimir-Zeev Jabotinsky was the
storm center of raging controversy. He was fervently revered
and fiercely hated, followed enthusiastically and attacked bitter-
ly. To many he was a prophet, to others an irresponsible adven-
turer. Embers of this passionate altercation smoldered for years
after his passing twenty-five years ago.
They are not extinct. Today, Jabotinsky’s stature looms big.
M There is undisputed appreciation of huhis unique personality. The
enduring and creative freshness of his ideas has been recognized
~ by history and even by his foes, and his name is irrjperishably
Z. linked with .his people’s dramatic and victorious struggle for na-
tronal redemption.
Sen. McGee Cites Israel-Schepps Example For Peace
Last ear, when Jabotinsky’s mortal remains were brought to
^.Israel after resting for twenty-five years in a lonesome grave
”5 in New York’s Montefiore Cemetery, Knesset Speaker Radish
>. Luz enjoined the nation to “bury the hatchet” and bring “an
~ end to the bearing of rancor among us.” To express different
i. opinions while maintaining mutual respect was fundamental to
~ democratic procedure, he pleaded,
r*
It is in this new climate of understanding that the Jewish
world is in a position to view Jabotinsky in retrospect.
He was first and foremost a political leader of unique dy-
namism, scope and perception. But in addition, there was hardly
a field of humanitarian endeavor to which he had not made an
outst/mding contribution. The range of his poetry, the brilliance
of his prose, the lucidity and freshness of his literary and so-
ciological essays and his capacity for perfect expression in mul-
tiple tongues, were ail part of his complex personality,
Jabotinsky was a stormy petrel in hiis life and in death as well.
Now that his bones repose in the land he hoped to build, his
niche in Jewish life will be determined by the scribes of history
and not by his opponents, however right or wrong they may have
been. It is inevitable for strong men to make foes. What is more
important is the impact they have made on their times.
Prof. Tate To Address Meeting
Continued from Page 1
in church and public affairs and
holds membership in numerous
social and professional organiza-
tions. He served as president of
the Southern University Confer-
ence for 1962-63 and as president
and chairman of the board of the
Dallas Council on World Affairs.
He was a member of the Gover-
nor’s Committee on Education
Beyond the High School. He is
also a co-author of “Human Be-
havior in Industry” which was
published in 1954.
Federation President, Nolan Gla-
zer, will briefly review the past
year’s activities and the announce-
ment of the Young Leadership
awards will be made. The Bess
Nathan Award to a young woman
and the I. Zesmer Award to a
young man will be given to win-
ners who have proved to be of
outstanding leadership caliber dur-
ing the past year.
A highlight of the meeting will
be the announcement of the selec-
tion of the 1966 campaign chair-
man. This will be the earliest the
campaign chairman has been
selected in the histofy of the
•j Federation.
A “dutch treat” apertif hour is
planned for socializing before the
beginning of the dinner.
Texa? Jewish Pest
Published "Every Thursday 1
Ed. and Publisher. J. A. Wisch*
Associate Editor: Rene wisch ! wmmmmmmmmmmmm
Dallas Manager: Chester Wisch 1 _________
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JOHNSON
WASHINGTON, (JTA) — Prime
Minister Levi Eshkol has sent to
President Johnson a message of
congratulations on the success of
Gemini 4 space mission.
MICHAEL LEVISON
Funeral services for Michael
Levison, 64, of 11400 Park Cen-
tral Place, an independent tex-
tile representative were held
June 11 in the Park West Mem-
orial Funeral Chapel in New
York City, N. Y. Burial was in
Mount Ararat Cemetery in Long
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onomic action to achieve its aims.
“Like Israel,” he said, “we fight
wars so that we can win the
chance to make peace.
PEOPLE OF the world, he de-
clared, “are crying out: ‘What
are you for, what do you be-
lieve?’ ” We have the opportunity
to show what we are for, he con-
tinued, such as independence,
freedom, justice and the right to
worship as one pleases.
He deplored the attitude bf some
fellow senators who object to aid
being given to some countries “be-
cause they haven’t said thanks,”
or because they criticize the U.S.
“Julius Schepps’ personal ex-
ample ought to be a national
example,” Sen. McGee said. “As
he has done nothing for the pur-
pose of garnering praise, so we
shouldn’t undertake any action na-
tionally or internationally solely
for that purpose.”
SEN. McGEE concluded that
the balance of world power hinges
on Southeast Asia. “In the hands
of China, it can make the dif-
ference in the power scales today.
“That’s the N'o. 1 reason we
have no reasonable choice in Viet
Nam but to stick it out,” he de-
clared.
Presenting the Humanitarianism
Award to Schepps was Billy B.
Goldberg of Houston, vice-chair-
man of the B’nai B’rith Founda-
tion of the United States.
Schepps received the award, a
gold medallion, for his leadership
in civic affairs and human rela-
tions over the past 40 years,
! particularly in race relations.
Also elected at the meeting,
which closed Tuesday, were Mrs.
Samuel Robinson, Houston, to
head District 7 B’nai B’rith Wo-
men. At 30, she becomes the
youngest District president in its
h isto^-y.
Other officers include. Stan-
ley :VI. Hart, Jackson, Miss., 1st
vice-president; Sidney Borchow,
Continued From Pag© 1
El Paso, 2nd vice-president; Irv-
ing I. Gerson, New Orleans, La.
3rd vice-president and Abe Kap-
lan, Birmingham, Ala., treasurer
-comptroller.
Women's officers include: Mrs.
Lois Pullen, San Antonio, i*t
vice-president; Mrs. Sidney Bar-
kans, Houston, 2nd vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Charles Cohen, Fort
Worth, 3rd vice-president; Mrs.
A. II. Freedman, Memphis, Tenn.
treasurer; and Mrs. S. B. Schles-
inger, Dallas, counsellor.
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MRS. SAMUEL ROBINSON
. . youngest BB District Prexy
Island, N. X.
Mr. Levison, a native of JMon-
ticello, N. Y., and a Dallas resi-
dent for 12 years, died June 9.
Dallas services were held June
10.
He was a member of Temple
Emanu-El and the Dallas Textile
Club.
Survivors: Wife; a (laughter,
Mrs. Florrie Wertheimer ox New i
York City; two stepsons, Nor-
man Shepard and Michael Shep-
ard. of Dallas; three brothers, j
Sol Levison and Mcrris Levison
of -Monticello, N. Y., and Lou
Levison of Miami Beach, Fla.;
two sisters, Mrs. Esther Tobias
and Mrs. Lizzie Tobias of Neu
York City, and five grandchil-
dren.
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Wisch, J. A. Texas Jewish Post (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1965, newspaper, June 17, 1965; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth755013/m1/4/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .