Texas Jewish Post (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1971 Page: 4 of 16
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TEXAS JEWISH POST THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14,1971 POSTORIAL PAGE 4
POSTORIAL
ETERNAL VIGILANCE IS PRICE OF LIBERTY
How many anti-Democratic individuals, including those
with shadowy ties to the Nazis and Fascists of World War II
and the Post-War period, are working in positions of power
and influence in the United States?
That this is not an idle question is shown by the case of
Dr. Joseph Pauco, a former aide to Joseph Tiso, Hitler's
puppet ruler of occupied Slovakia, who was hanged as a war
criminal after World War II.
Dr. Pauco had held the position of controller of the Heri-
tage Groups Nationalities Council, an affiliate of the Repub-
lican Party's National Committee, until his record was exposed
by nationally syndicate columnist Jack Anderson and his ous-
ter demanded by the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai
B'rith (ADL).
In his letter of resignation to Kansas Senator Robert Dole,
chairman of the Republican National Committee, dated
October 6, Dr. Pauco said he had been "cleared twice in simi-
lar circumstance". As a result he was admitted to the U. S.
and enabled to become an America citizen.
If it is true that Dr. Pauco had been "cleared twice in simi-
lar circumstances," the question remains, if the charges against
Dr. Pauco are true, that he was a Nazi collaborator in World
War II, and an aide to Joseph Tiso, why was he "cleared
twice?" And by whom?
And how many others with similar backgrounds, known
and unknown to the general public, have been cleared by
authorities and are serving in positions of power and trust?
The Pauco affair, the ADL stated, should serve as.a warning
to political parties of the need to close ranks against the
intrusion of anti-democratic elements seeking to use them
for their own purpose.
For America's social: and political well being, it should
take heed of the ADL's comment on the resignation of Dr.
:Pauco.
Jewish Woman in Gaza Sues Arab Husband
JERUSALEM (JCNS)—Mrs. Helen Dakar-Sanduka, one of the
two Jewish women who married Gaza Moslems before the Six-Day
War in 1967 and revealed themselves to Israel authorities after the
war, is suing her ex-husband for support in the Tel Aviv district
court.
This is her third application. The first was rejected because of
the husband’s plea that as a Gazan he was not subject to the juris-
diction of Israel courts. The second time he pleaded that as a Moslem
he could only be brought before a Moslem religious court. The third
application is likely to succeed, since the man now has converted to
Judaism.
* * *
Mother Superior Dies in Sinai
JERUSALEM (JCNS)—Sister Aline Batat, a pioneer in opening
communication between Arabs and Jews, died suddenly at Sharm
el-Sheikh, at age 60.
After the 1967 Six-Day War, she and Dr. Kalman Yaron, director
of the Hebrew University’s adult education department, instituted
Hebrew courses for Arabs and Arabic courses for Jews in Jerusalem’s
Sisters of Zion convent in the Old City, where Sister Aline was mother
superior. Since then, 1000 Jews and Arabs have graduated from the
courses, each group having learned the language of the other.
* *
Menachem Begin to Visit Britain
LONDON (JCNS)—Menachem Begin, leader of Israel’s right-wing
Gahal Party, will visit Britain toward the end of the year to address
a number of meetings. This was announced by the London office
of Herat, the party closely associated with Begin. No firm date for
his arrival has been fixed.
tmo-the dedk
Bill Waldptaii & Erwin Waldman
Keen shoppers will find it
well worth their time to be
early browsers at Brandeis Wo-
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I next inursday thru Sunday,
■*Oct. 21-25 at Northtown Mall,
Webb Chapel and Forest Lane,
when books in every category
. will be offered. Your purchases
l will help a worthy organization.
BILL
ERWIN
Waldman Bros. Ins.
Agency
"It's A Difficult Thing To Own The Correct Lite
Insurance. Let Us Help You With Yours."
4061 NO. CENTRAL EJCPRtSSWAY 528-7300
' ' REPRESENTING
Sisterhood
Continued from Page 1
A distinguished Jewish layman,
Governor Licht has also served
Rhode Island as a state senator and
as an Associate Justice of the
Superior Court. He was Phi Beta
Kappa at Brown University from
which he graduated as valedictorian,
and is also a graduate of Harvard
Law School. Former chairman of
the Southern New England Region,
National Conference of Christians
and Jews, he received an honorary
doctorate from Hebrew Union
College-Jewish Institute of Religion
this past June. He will be introduced
by his cousin, Mrs. Morris Stein-
berg, president of the Sisterhood.1
Two formerTemple confirmands,
Joel Goldblatt and Gary Pearle will
present a multi-media presentation
of Sisterhood from 1921-1971
with exciting photographic effects
and ultra-modern techniques.
Once confined almost solely to
the tangible needs of the Congrega-
tion, Emanu-El Sisterhood has
branched into a far-ranging series
of endeavors that include social
welfare, education, the arts, as well
as religious appreciation. The Sis-
terhood works closely with the Na-
tional Conference of Christians and
Jews, the Dallas Lighthouse foi
the Blind, the Dallas Home for Jew-
ish Aged, the Dallas United Nations
Association and the Ben-Shemen
Children’s Home in Lod, Israel.
A Temple Lyceum Course, start-
ed some 20 years ago, was ex-
tended into the Community Course
benefitting the larger community
of Dallas and is today jointly
sponsored by Southern Methodist
University and the Sisterhood.
Rabbi Levi Olan’s association with
Sisterhood, with his arrival in Dallas
in 1950, was outstanding. His
Sisterhood sponsored book reviews
reviews were an important part of
the Sisterhood agenda and received
widespread popularity and accliam.
In 1951, the Sadie and David
Lefkowitz collection of Judaico
was formally given to the Bridwell
Library of the theological school
of Southern Methodist Univeristy
by the Sisterhood. The gift com-
memorated the 50th anniversary
of the association of Dr. and Mrs.
Lefkowitz with the Temple and
the community of Dallas. Working
closely with Sisterhood presently
is Rabbi Gerald J. Klein, spiritual
leader of the Congregation, who
came to Temple Emanu-El in
1952.
On Friday evening, October 22,
Sisterhood will be honored by the
Congregation with the appearance
of distinguished Israeli scholar, Dr.
Yehuda Bauer, head of the Depart-
ment for Holocaust Studies of the
Institute of Contemporary Jewry at
the Hebrew University in Jerusalem.
A noted author, Dr. Bauer’s most
recent book, Flight and Rescue:
Brichah, dealing with the dramatic
mass migration of the Jews in
Europe after World War II, was
published by Random House in
June, 1970.
LIGHT SABBATH
CANDLES
October 15, 1971
6:37 P.IV .
TEXAS JEWISH POST
Ed. and Publisher: J.A. Wisch; Associate
Editor, Rene Wisch; Dallas Manager
Chester Wisch, Published every Thursday.
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HI6HU6HTS M HISTORY
40 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK: 1931
In its first concession to Jewish religious traditions, the Soviet
government allowed Moscow Jews to import, duty-free autos for fu-
neral processions.
Mahatma Gandhi said: “Zionism in its spiritual sense is a lofty
aspiration, but Zionism meaning the reoccupation of Palestine has no
attraction for me...Real Zionism...lies in one’s heart....”
Prof. Joseph Redlich, Finance Minister of Austria, quit because of
attacks on his conversion to Judaism.
The Berlin police banned open-air Nazi meetings for six months.
A former Russian officer got the death penalty for killing one Jew
and seriously wounding another because their speaking Yiddish irritated
him.
New York City’s Jewish population was 1,875,521, up 623,386
in 21 years.
A Nazi leader in Dresden declared: “Our taking over the govern-
ment will signify the end of Jewish domination in Germany.”
10 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK: 1961
With Tunisian envoy Mongi Slim thought to have lost his chance
to be UN Secretary General by snubbing Israeli Foreign Minister Golda
Meir at a reception hosted by President Kennedy, Burma’s U Thant was
said to be the front-runner.
Five sororities at Lake Forest (III.) College lost their national char-
ters for refusing to set racial and religious standards for membership.
Saudi Arabian envoy Ahmad Shukairy told the General Assembly:
"Israel is the embodiment of imperialism, the symbol of colonialism,
the fruiting of capitalism, the founder of racism, and finally Israel is
the author of anti-Semitism."
The entire $1 million-plus estate of Sara Federman Hersh Kuttnauer
was bequeathed to the Jewish Community Federation of the Los
Angeles Jewish Federation Council.
Israel protested a report by Dr. John W. Davis, director of the
UN Relief and Works Agency, recommending "the right of choice for
the refugees" between repatriation to Israel and compensation by
Israel.
Israel’s Bible champion, Rabbi Yihye Alshekh, won the world Bible
championship, with Mrs. Yolanda DeSilva of Brazil second and Tuvia
Goldman of the U.S. third.
Yeshiva University, New York, opened its 75th academic year with
a record 5,075 students.
The Israeli government reported that despite a substantial increase
in immigration, the country was enjoying virtually full employment and
even a slight labor shortage.
A million-dollar fire destroyed Temple Beth Zion, Buffalo, N.Y., and
its school.
Russian-born modern art pioneer Max Weber died in New York at
80.
Riad Tells
settlement, without negotiation ancN Fount’* “Vpnr <-
Continued
from Page 1
settlement, without negotiation and
without agreement.” This “inflex-
ible” attitude, the Israeli continued,
“can only block understanding and
prevent progress in the peace-mak-
ing progress.”
(Meanwhile President Sudat said
the balance of 1971 would be
Egypt’s “Year of Decision” as he
left for Moscow for conferences
with his Soviet bosses. It was lur-
ther reported by radio news dis-
patches that the Russians were fly-
ing intelligence flights with Mig 23’s.
The Mig 23 is faster than the Phan-
tom which the U. S. has stopped,
shipping to Israel.)
1$ THERE. A LIFEGUARD IK THE HOUSE?
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Wisch, J. A. Texas Jewish Post (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1971, newspaper, October 14, 1971; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth755236/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .