Of Cooperation Jerusalem - Arab L~Aders Papers Are Now Resisting Israeli Who Were W1lllng to Cooperate Suggestions That They Do So

/, .Arab Threats Undermining Israel Hopes ·Of Cooperation Jerusalem - Arab l~aders papers are now resisting Israeli who were w1lllng to cooperate suggestions that they do so. with Israel a week ago are now An Arab Journalist who of THE ONLY ENGLISH-JEW/SH WEEKLY IN R. I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS. hesitating to help run a united Je fered an article to an American rusalem, Isfjiel's hopes for coop magazine on the advantages of eration with Arabs on the occu c90peratlng with Israel has now - VOL. LI, NO. 22 FRIDAY, JULY 28; 1967 15¢ PER COPY 12 PAGES pied west bank of the Jordan Riv withdrawn the article citing "new In pressures." · I . er and Jerusalem -are being undermined by Arab charges of The hesitation that Is becom collaboration against those who ing noticeable 'ts said by some Is Jerome Sapolsky-Of Beth Israel Hospital cooperate-With the Israelis. Leaf raelis to be based In part on '1- -- .. lets which differentiate between threats by Arab extremists who - 1 passive and active collaboration are getting their Inspiration from Named Executive Director At Miriam are circulating In the Old City, abt-oad. Jerome R. Sapolsky, director A letter · was published on There are many Arabs whose of administrative services and 'Tuesday from the members of the reluctance to cooperate Is based planning at Beth Israel Hospital, Municipal Council of the former on the political uncertainly In the Boston, Mass., wm become the Jordanian sector of Jerusalem In area. They fe ar that cooperation new executive director of Miriam which they declined to serve with now would compromise their po Hospital on Sept. 1. the governing a ty Council . sition If tlje west bank, or even Paul Levtnger, president of They said they were "not yet former Jordanian Jerusalem, was Miriam, today announced the ap ready for full cooperation" but returned some day to Arab control . pointment of Mr. Sapolsky and the would assist In the operation of trol . retirement of Dr. I. fferbert municipal services. Officials of Some officials of the Gaza Scheffer, executive director since the Israeli Ministry of the Interi Strip who worked with the con- . 1953. Dr. Scheffer•s retirement or have reluctantly frozen the querlng Israelis after the I 9S6 wm be effective Oct . 1. He will plan to draw them Into a com Sinai campaign came under severe continue to serve In an advisory bined a ty Council . harassment when the area was capacity io' the hospital's board of According to a report In Yed restored to Egyptian control . The trustees. fot Aharonot, an Israeli news Mayor of Gaza was condemned to "We consider It most fortu paper, eight of 12 former west death. nate to have obtained the services bank Judges have declined to serve The growing seriousness of of Mr. Sapolsky as the new exec under the Israelis. · They gave no the situation was indicated In utive director of the Miriam Hos reason. Monday's meeting of Moslem P!tal," Mr. Levlnger said In an Former Arab publishers who leaders In the compound of the nouncing the changes. "I also am made Inquiries a month ago about Aksa m·osque In the Old City delighted that Dr. Scheffer wm reopening their Jerusalem news- here, continue to serve Miriam In an , advisory capacity." According to Norman M. Fain, chairman of the special com Use Private Means For Resettlement mltfee which recommended Mr. Sapolsky, the hospital had many applicants for the position. "We Of lefugees, Proposes Sen. Javits made a thorough Investigation of NEW YORK---Sen. Jacob K. gees who would have to receive Mr. Sapolsky and found his edu~ N.EW HOSPITAL DffiECTOR - Jerome R. S,wq!,ky:, right, will become. 'IJavlts said last week that he has assistance. "Up to now they'v~ cation, work experience and executive director of Miriam Hospital on Sepl-!' l. Ill;?'?, he ,stands at the consulted with various people, ·been-political hostages," he said. knowledge were outstanding. We new main entrance to Miriam with Paul Levlnger, president of the particularly leaders of the Jewish "Now they're free and any solu were pleased to have been able to hospital. communities, about bringing an tion must permit them to resettle • find this highly quallf1ed candl Im mediate end to the Arab refu elsewhere In the Arab world or <late and to . have been able to the Miriam Hospital a wide back Ing our various hospital functions gee problem through private anywhere else, for that matter." . :ake the recommendation to the_ ground In the area of utilization to be able to take tull advantage means by resetlllng refugees on He said that presumably most J ard of trustees," he said. of the hospital plant at a time of our new fac!lltles, and Mr. the West Bank of the Jordan Riv Arabs would choose to settle ) , Mr. Sapolsky, who Is 38 years when we are reaching an Impor Sapolsky's experience will be er. He said that the proposal bad where they were on the West old, was responsible for Beth Is- tant milestone," Mr. Levlnger valuable at this time." been brought to him originally by · Bank. A permanent settlement • I rael's $20,000,000 building pro said. He pointed out that the ma Mr. Sapolsky received bis Israel Klabln, an Industrialist of was thought to be possible at a ' gram, which provided for beds jor physical expansion of Miriam Bachelor of Science degree from · Rio de Janeiro, Immediately fol cost of about $500 million "em 'I \ and supporting services, re bas been completed, with the hos Tufts University In 1951 and then lowing the cease-fire In the ploying all the techniques and ,1 search laboratories and ambu pital growing from 160 to 270 attended the Boston University Middle East. technology which made Israel, on I latory care fac!lltles with their beds and broadening Into a signi Graduate School of Public Rela He added that after taking the the same kind of land, the garden • outpatient department and emer ficant affiliation with the Brown tions and Communications. ml!_tter up with a number of Indi t~at It Is." A gency unit. University Medical School. He served In the Navy from- viduals In Europe, Latin America Javlts also said that his next At Beth Israel, Mr. Sapolsky Dr. Florlndo A. Simeone or 1952 to 1955, graduating from the and Africa, the prospects for a step will be to organize a com '•j also controlled the Impact of the the Cleveland, Ohio, Metropolitan Officer Candidate School Ill New permanent resettlement of refu mittee of private citizens to es building program on the tunctlon General Hospital will become di- - port and later serving aboard the gees to run parallel with efforts tablish an agency to raise the al operation of !be hospital, su rector of the department of sur carrier, u.s.s. Tarawa, as a gun of the United Nations Relief and funds through private contribu pervised the preparation of grant gery and Dr. Robert P. Davis of nery officer. Works Agency are encouraging. tions, with governments providing applications as they related to the the Albert Einstein College of After his discharge from the Concerning any possible In a substantial part of the cost. hospital's building program and Medicine, Yeshiva University, Navy, Mr. Sapolsky attended Yale terest on the part of the Govern In a related development, 50 administered the f<lrnls provided, New York City, will become d~ University, receiving the Master ment to back the Idea, Javlts fa m 111 es considered hardship and at various times directed the rector of the department of medl of Science degree In 1956, with a said, "No government, Including cases were repatriated last week ambulatory services ~ had ad ctne at Miriam. Both have been major In host>ltal administration our own, Is willing to back It at to the Israeli-held West Bank. ministrative responslb!llty fbr appointed to fUII professorial and public health. He Is president this stage, but It Is a fact that the They are the first contingent of tbe hospital's dietary department, .rank at Brown, beginning with the of the alumni of the Yale Univer proposal Is of Interest to several those seeking official repatria admitting office, medical records new academic year. sity Program In Hospital Admin- governmentse" tion, to be effected with the coop and medical library. Mr. Lev Inger continued, "We istration. ·· Javlts estimated that ther·e eration of the International Red "Mr. Sapolsky wm bring to are In the process of re-arrang- ( C ontlnued on Page 12) are some S00,000-700,000 refu- Cross. '' .Munich . Court. Orders~ - Confiscation ,', Of Paper Compar~ng Hitler, Dayan I ·BONN-The Civil Court of the front page. The Bavarian Munich on July 20 ordered the press law forbids publication of confiscation of 1$51 week's edition N azl symbols. of the rlghtwlng newspaper, Dr. Gerhard Frey, the paper's "Deutsche National und Soldaten ,editor, said It was the first time .Zeltung," because It compared . In 17 years of publication that It Israel's D~fense · Minister Maj. had faced court action. He said Gen. Moshe Dayan, to Hitler. the seizure had been brought Munich policemen confiscated . about by the headline which he several hundred copies of the pa defended, saying, "It presents per In the publishing house and Hitler as a negative personality more at various distributing and condemns Nazi crimes as agencies. much as Israeli ones." The July 21 edltlon of the pa per, generally called the Soldaten The West German authorities Zeltung, carried pictures of Gen have been waiting to pounce on eral Dayan and H!Her side by the paper for a long time.

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