._~_g_e_T_en______.-=-".::.... ____~TH; JEWISH PQST ______-----Thursday, February 29, 1968 ,.., '. :';~~ 8·,OW ,f, N G S.·CORES Sunny Kaminsky 480(189), Del Students Tl'ldQ 01 01 Young' Soviet Jews !Kursen 450 {ISO). Barbara Slnder U R;L ;1:,1' S Top Cats 10 Pin bowling highs: M. Gilmore with 3tll7 pins. Kurt captured the high smg'Ie with handi­ TORONTO, (JeNS) - There was a Jewish equivalent in the muring "mir, mir", This meant "peace" in Russian, but "we" in Yiddish. "A" division - Ruby Gales 555, ·Terhoch's team won the othitd cap for th~ ladies. oviet. Union to the Black Power lIlovement in the United States, Pro­ Forced identification without the corresponding cultural rights Sadie Wolch 541, Toots iFingold 492, quarter. Wonder mixed 10 Pin highs Feb. Allen Pollack, of Pittsburgh University, told a meeting spon­ obliged young Jews to say: "You tell me I'm a Jew; all right, I'm a o L U M N Bess Greenberg 483, Belle Stem 4'15; Centennial Mixed 10 Pin Bowling 19 were: wom-" _ Ruth Kiapman sored by Toronto University's Hillel Foundation. Jew and I'm proud of it. I don't know what it means, but I'm going "B" division - Pa"...... , ,,- - Stone 489, highs Iast week were: Harvey 434, Eddy Werier"" • 422, Sara Kafasick Dr. Pollack, who has visited Russia ten times, said one sign of to find out." Beulah IBrick 458, Fran Zimmerman Stoller 608, IMotty Rosenberg 537, 411; men _ Sam iKlapman 562;IMor- Dr_ Pollack said that the Soviet Government was dedicated to a 454, lBelle Winestock 453. iLen Rayter 533, Norm Geller 501, '.ley Rypp 518, IBen Grushko 513. this Jewish reply to the Sovlet policy of denying the community their cultural rights was a strong identification with . policy of letting Jews exis·t, but denying them their Jewishness. He B'nai B'rilh Mr. and Mrs. Bowling Larry IRice 489, Norma Geller 538,' Garden City Lodge of B'nai B'rith did not believe that Soviet Jews faced pIiysical extinction. . highs last week were: lManny Sil- Josie Grusko 531 ,(212), Celia Mr. and Mrs. 5 Pin Bowling' -n-e 'hr'i"f notes this week, following the first"week ot prize- ____ u Artefacts from Israel were the "hottest" item in the Soviet black The Soviet Union was sensitive to world opinion and there should . verman 598 (181, 231, 178), IMitchell Hornstein 517, Ruby .Gales 504, highs last week were'. men _ Nat round curling. !Martin Buchwald, the No. 2 rink in the club, found the S h cht ",,, (212') 1 market and Soviet Jews seized on anything Jewish to assert their be pressure on the country to live up to its laws respecting its minori. 'I c a er JOL' ,Ear Barrish Esther Tessler 477.. Turbovsky 692 '(253), Curly Jurav- going too tough and was eliminated in two straight games 'by Yale 550 (q"O) J k Dud nationality. During the Six-Day War, Jews walked the streets, mur- ties, he emphasized to the meeting. . ~" ,ac eck 539 (194), Ladygayers Bowling Lea. gue high sky ""0 (''''') , Chuch Frolich D'''> : , Lerner and Will Jeffries. Will, incidentally, had to gain his win the hard Al Wald "on (""'7) u thre ' UQ .,... .,.... er ''''''' ''"'' , ...arvin Levine es ,or Feb. 26; Blunue Portnoy (""") ladi ..... C . 290 way with,. a spectacular last rock 10 foot raise to the buf1ton, to eliminate 529 (199 He ~"" ; es - "•• arCla ornn , ). ' ading the Women's 467, Bea Kaplan 452, Eva A!bosh 439, .Rose Gouldmg' """ Ka Be 208' the Buchwald rink. R",be 'Ludwick provided "A" division with another Di 's! ""--b 1 =V, y 1'8 Vl on was DiU' ara Brody 494 Go die Silver 432, Claire Rosenberg hono~ bl ti· . ,u,,_ Kri ' surprise by defell'1ing top-rated Bob IRobinson in easy fashion in his (187)' . .a e men on - """",e . vo- Nci$ser Talk Unyielding first game. As 'we go to press, Ludwick and the Dave Guttman rink . In line were Libby Green- 422, 'Lii Neaman 418. shea 314 ,Irv Schom 633 (241) Jerry . II had won two straight and had reached'the finals of one side of the fie~d 490, Noreen Pet~rs 470, Ruth 8'nai B'rilh Bowling League highs Braslaw'631 ·(229), Ruby GUtJdn 205. ,. (JTA) - Col. Nasser's of his speech was violent and Nasser

Sti. tz 467, Gert Chochinov 462, and were: men - J. Shore 603 Harry Tob K I ' IT --d bbe' k apparently reacted to the applause I' progwessive double-knockout event. B' . " y ess er S ...... , -gwa' rs too fire-eating speech at Helwan this ernI~ Levme 446. . Rosenberg 589, Dan Brody 578, Ben the team high triple without handi- week in which he pledged the re­ of his audience. His speech, in­ I 'l\,faple Leaf Junio~ are p':"grE!Sliing,in /tIteir prize-round. They have Hebrew Fra~ema1 Lodge Men's ~~_ ~en 554, ~rank Zip~kY and cap with a 2786 ((005) and als.o took capture of terrirt!)ries taken by formed sources said, indicated how I now reacMd, the-semi-finals' Of aU ~ events. In the JUnior Aggregilte Pjn~~ .. highs last. we~k .were: Ray ~vid (tie) 538; ladies - Gert the 3rd quarter honol's'as:;,;ell.' .' Israel in the Six-Day War, may because of internal Egyptian pres­ race, .Allan !Meltzer. will meet Allan Yudell to determine the Grand Larry Kussm 552, Sam Klennan 542, Chochinov 487, Barbara Brody 480, B'nai B'rilh Men's 10 Pin I.eague " jeopardize. the Jarring.peace mis­ sures, Nasser was liable to spike Aggwegate Trophy Winner. Saturday night, IMarch 2, the Juniors will Bill Kluner 511, • Harry G;nser 500. Ruth ~henback 474, Ettie Robinson highs last week were: IMike Starr sion, informed sources said here. attempts at a peaceful solution. The continue along 'the road to stardom in the semi-lfinals of the city cham- Maple Leaf Mixed 5 Pin League 448, LIla Goldin 445, Louise Kowall 517 !Paul Silver 5O!r.lIarv A lle' Official Israeli circles took a serious speech itself, it was said, was evi­ WININIiPEG, TJIlURSDAY, MAROH 7, 1968 "';~l._ 1 t k . Charli AAG " ey ppe Vol. XLIV No. 10 pionship.· The boys will be playing against the Civic-Caly Juniors at ...... ~. as wee were. men- e ...... 507, Jack Buchalter 507, IMax view of Nasser's statement that a denceof powerful opposition to the 'Deer Lodge Curling Club at 5:45. Junior chairman and U.s. national Del'bltsky 776, llm lJigh for .theeventing was (195). BBl'hara· 1:Iinder Warsaw Ave. Urtited 'N:I!tions"/lYoy, but the tone any attempt at compromise. I the entries,· one can notice the usual influx of "name" rinks, plus the .. , '. the dissemination of hate propa­ CJlC-B'nai B'rith COmpIunity Rela- of the State must be invoked to [ entries of ttont end men who turn skip for this fun-type 'bonspiel. FOR SALE ganda, now ·before the Canadian tions Committee. The brief stated· protect any group which is subject Excellent selection' of fine old Senate, was strongly endorsed in a that it represented the views of to the vilification which has been books, china, beautiful glass pieces, Kollek: Seeks Foreign Aid brief presented by a Canadian Jew­ "the Jewish community across Can- expressed . . . in various parts of Canada's largest white collar office staff is waiting antique furniture and Biblical draw­ ish Congwess delegation to a special ada." the world." It also referred to ~hree to serve you. 'Don't pay a full time salary for a part ings' etc. Phone 582-3377, Senate committee on hate propa­ ,In support of' the proposed legis- psychological and 'psychiatric studies tittle job, Make office costs a variable expense, not FOR RENT. , To Restore Jerusalem ganda. The 22-page ,document, the lation, it cited a statement by the on the lasting effect that racial hate a fi~ed expense, SPORTS FANS New York, (Special) - Mayor back to 930 B.c., and it was rebuilt first major presentation to the Sen­ Chief Justice of the High Court of propaganda has on its victims. • Curlers Teddy Kollek of Jerusalem has writ­ by Suleiman in 1530. ate committee on the subject, urged Main St. - N. Winnipeg • Bowlers, etc:. ten a book on the city's history, Kollek pointed out that UNESCO adoption of the legislation with only oHice overload entitled "Jerusalem," which will be and private organizations allocated one important addition, "the inclu­ Send your newa in to our paper Arab 'Peace Committee' Room 905, Mall Centre published by llal}dom House next $30' million to remove Egyptian sion of the category of religion Approx. 3700 sq.leet ~~cize your actlvitil!!!. . 775·0151 full. Kollek is' .....sking leading temples from the path of Aswan among the 'identifiable groups' , (JTA) - West Bank while, the "peace committee" is urg­ Dam Waters, and he said foreign whose protection against hate propa­ PREMISES IDEAL FOR arehaeologists, architects and land­ Arabs returning from business trips ing the Jordanian Government to scape artists to help plan restoration aid to Jerusalem would be used ganda is the major aim' of the Gov­ to Jordan reported the e,dstence of take strong .. measures against El • RETAIL OR WHOLESALE STORE of Israel's capital as the "most only to restore secular sites in the ernment's legislative proposa1." a clandestine movement for peace Fatah terro~ists" operating from beautiful' and largest walled city in Old City, neglected by Jordan for The CJC hrief defended the pro­ with ~rael among Palestinian Arabs Jordan- territory, he said. .omCES'~~· WA.REiHOOSE , the world." 20 years. posed bill against critics who hav" in the. Hashemite Kingdom. A An Arab journalist who recently • LttiIrr~ACTtJRThtG The book outlines the project, "The Damascus Gate, the Zion called it a "gag law." Ne>ting that Nablus merchant claimed that he returned to the "West Bank from ; the hill does not envisage "prior CAP~ -

I publicly dissociated themselves from' was slight and there were no casual­ • BODY 4 PAINT SHOll H·atzeva Seff/ed Jerusalem, (JTA) - A grouP. of a resolution attributed to them. by ties. The attack was the second tenacious American volunteers and the Organization for African Unity against Israel from the Jordanian Israeli chalutzim who clung to their w hie h demanded unconditional territory since Feb. 16, when King FOR GUARANTEED RESULTS' Israeli withdrawal from occupied Hussein warned Arab guerrillas not , . tiny outpost of Hatzeva in the wilds of the Negev despite official disap­ Arab·territories. to operate from Jordanian soiL Spring Touch Up-Paint Up Specials On' Now proval, have finally won settlement Mr. Eban said that the officially Previously, saboteurs blew up a status for the place. Hatzeva. also published resolutions adopted by the water pump near Neot Hakikar, I known as Ein Hassuhl was officially Organization for African Unity south of the Dead Sea. No Job Too Big To Han'dle Or Too Small To Be Appreciated recognized as a settlement by the which just ended a conference in The settlement is not to be con­ Government and the Jewish Agency Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. contained no fused with Massada, south of the Dead Sea, the historic rock fortress. 1. to r.: Meyer W. Weisgal, President, Welzmann when it became clear that the reference to Israel or the Middle Institute of Science; Israel Foreign Minister Abba , . settlers would not leave as they had East. The organization's secretary Modern Massada, eslatblished in Eban; Dr. Michael Feldman, Dean of Graduate School' 942.-7379 been requested to do. Hatzeva is had given a statemel1t to the press 1937, is in the tiny part of Israel on Dr, Amos de-Shalit, Director General of the Institute located in the eastern extremity of implying that the African foreign the' east ·bank of the Jordan. at exercises on February 14 marking the lOth Anni­ ministers who attended the ·confer­ Searchers in the area found two I, ' TOWING SERVICE' 91 ELLEN STREET AT MeDERMOT • .ll}STIMATES the Negev, in the wilderness coun­ versary of the Feinberg Graduate School attended by .. • try south of the -Dead Sea. It is ence had apopted a resolution ba~k­ anti-vehicle mines of Chinese manu­ some 300 graduate students, 20% from abroad. There ,I: "'1-.' propably the most isolated inhabited ing Egypt's demand for uncondi­ faeture on a road east of the settle­ were 69 Ph.D. degrees and 34 M.Sc. degrees were spot in Israel. tional Israeli withdrawal. ment. awarded.

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