Texas Jewish Post (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 11, 1975 Page: 4 of 24
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TEXAS JEWISH POST THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1975 POSTORIAL PAGE 4
POSTORIAL
Geneva Conference
The Israeli Cabinet might do well to reconsider its
decision not to send an Israeli delegation to the United
Nations conference on crime prevention in Geneva because
of the presence of representatives of the Palestine
Liberation Organization as observers.
Israelis are rightfully incensed that an organization such
as the PLO which has boasted of airline hijackings and the
murder of men, women and children, should be invited to
attend a conference supposedly devoted to preventing such
outrages. Israel has also made it clear that this decision is
not a precedent for other UN meetings. The scandalous UN
decision to give the PLO observer status has become
ludicrous with the PLO attending the crime conference.
But it must be remembered that the Arabs have been
trying to oust Israel from every UN forum. By not
attending a conference Israel may be giving them a passive
victory that they could not have achieved through
aggressive means.
What is even more important is that the Israeli voice is
needed to point out that the PLO is not a legitimate
representative of the Palestine national identity but a gang
of criminals and murderers who want to destroy Israel and
impose their will on the Palestinian people. Israel must also
use the crime conference forum to demand that the
civilized world finally act to end international terrorism
and activities which the PLO introduced and are being
copied by other terrorist groups. Israel finally must remind
the rest of the world that it cannot avoid the criminal
threat to Israel because it faces the same dangers too.
Knesset
synagogue
directory
Dallas Civic Music
Opens New Season
Continued from Page 1
He said, the U.S.
technicians would be anala-
gous to the U.N. peace-
keeping force which would
separate the Egyptian and
Israeli forces in the buffer
zone. Kissinger also told the
committee that if the safety
of the Americans was
jeopardized, President Ford
has said he would call them
home.
Kissinger said the United
States did not volunteer to
supply monitors but reluc-
tantly agreed after Egypt
and Israel refused to permit
nationals from the other
country to monitor the two
passes.
“We, therefore, reluc-
tantly agreed to this urgent
request of both parties,” he
said.
Kissinger told reporters
that he felt the Committee
and Administration had
mutual feelings about the
watchdog plan and, “That
none of us was eager to
propose an American pre-
sence, but realize that it was
the only way to get an
agreement,.”
Open Hand
There-is more power in
the open hand than in the
clenched fist.
—Herbert N. Casson
HI Waldman & Erwin Wald mi
i
1
NewY
BILL ERWIN
WALDMAN BROS. INS.
AGENCY
"ft’s A Difficult Thing To Own The Correct
Life Insurance. Let Us Help You. With Yours. ”
4M1 MO. CENTRAL EXPRESSWAY 528-7300
REPRESENTING *
State Miio&llifeOt America
BETH TORAH
Services for Congregation
Beth Torah will be held at
8:30 p.m. on Friday, Sept.
12, at Preston Hills Presby-
terian Church on Beltline
between Hillcrest and Pres-
ton. Services are conducted
by members of the congre-
gation.
EMANUEL
Yom Kippur services will
be hel<l at Temple Emanu-El
on Sunday, Sept. 14, at 6 and
9 p.m., and on Monday, Sept.
15 at 8:30 and 11:30 a.m.
Afternoon services will be at
2 p.m., and a memorial/con-
cluding service will be at
3:30 p.m.
SHALOM
Rabbi Saul P. Besser will
conduct Sabbath services at
Temple Shalom Friday,
Sept. 12, at 8:15 p.m. in the
Temple Sanctuary, Hillcrest
at Alpha Rd. An Oneg
Shabbat will follow the
services and the community
is invited to attend.
SHEARITH ISRAEL
Sabbath morning services
will be held at Shearith
Israel on Sept. 13 at 9 a.m.
Yom Kippur services will be
officiated by Rabbi Nissim
Wernick, with Cantor Sol
Sanders and the choir
chanting the liturgy. Rev.
Morris Agranoff will chant
the Shacharit Services, read
Dayan
Continued from Page 1
voted against the interim
agreement’s ratification in
the Israeli Parliament be-
cause, “It doesn’t really get
us any closer to peace.”
“In fact,” said Dayan, “the
latest interim accord con-
sists of three agreements,
one between the U.S. and
Israel, one between the U.S.
and Egyptians and another
between Israel and Egypt.”
“Israel is withdrawing and
giving up territory and oil
fields and we are getting
financial compensation from
the United States,” said
Dayan.
“We only ask from Egypt
: words that they are commit-
ted to the extent of ending a
• state of belligerency. They
would not do this, so the
United States gave us
| financial compensation for
what we did not get in
Egypt. But we are not at
war with the United States.
from the Torah and Cary
Rudberg will sound the
Shofar. Parallel services will
be held in Topletz Auditori-
um where Rabbi Edward
'Friedman will speak and
officiate. Cantor Shalom
Gruen will chant the Litur-
gy; Mark Goodfriend will
chant the Shacharit Services
and read from the Torah.
Cindy Sweet and Alan
Josephson will recite the
Haftorah and Roy Hirsch-
berg will sound the Shofar.
Kol Nidre service will be
held on Sunday, Sept. 14, at
7 p.m. Yom Kippur
schedule, on Monday, Sept.
15, is as follows: Pesukey
D’Zimrah, 9 a.m., Shacharit,
9:30 a.m., Torah reading, 11
a.m., Yiskor, noon, Musaf, 1
p.m., recess, 4 p.m., Mincha,
5:20 p.m., Neilah, 6:20 p.m.,
Maariv, 7:35 p.m., blow
Shofar, 7:50 p.m.
TIFERET ISRAEL
Services at Tiferet Israel
will be held on Friday, Sept.
12, at 7:30p.m. There will be
no Oneg Shabbats for the
month of September.
Light Sabbath Candles
Friday, Sept. 12
7:21 p.m.
8 Tishri
Have a good Shabbos
f
TEXAS JEWISH POST
Ed. and Publisher: J.A. Wisch;
Associate Editor, Rene Wisch;
, Dallas Manager^ Chester Wisch. I
i Published every, Thursday. Sub-
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3120 S« Pecan, Fort Worth, Tx. 1
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Fort Worth: P.O.Box 742, 76101.
Dallas 692-7283 / 351-43721
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,923-7222 / 924-7950 / 927-2031,
Metro, 429-0840. j
We have to get peace with
Egypt. It is very nice to
have your financial aid, but
we still need peace.”
Dayan said he believed
that there is a general
feeling in the U.S. “that you
shouldn’t get involved in
other wars because of what
happened in Vietnam. But
it’s not enough to set
objectives to get peace, we
need to ask how we are
going to do it.”
“When the President of
the United States says he
won’t tolerate stagnation in
a Middle Eastern settlement
that is a very, very heavy
responsibility in strong
words and is stepping into
this confict.”
The next step after the
interim agreement with
Egypt, said Dayan, will be to
get a similar agreement with
Syria and Russia. Dayan
said that Russia is a strong
backer of Syria and that
Syria would not end its state
of hostility toward Israel
without Russian encourage-
ment.
Dayan said ultimately
there will be four Arab
parties to a lasting peace,
Jordan, the Palestinians,
Egypt and Syria. He added,
however, that the first stage
of peace must come through
interim agreements with
Egypt and Syria, which have
the largest Arab armies, in
order to remove the threat
of immediate war.
Russia, said Dayan, will
have to cooperate in order to
The Dallas Civic Music
Association is again offering
five internationally known
artists on its 1975-76 series,
season subscriptions which
are currently available at
prices one half below the
cost of tickets for the
individual concerts.
Highlighting the coming
season will be the Nov. 3
concert by the 90-piece
Jerusalem Symphony Or-
chestra, making its first tour
of the United States and
Canada. This is the 38th
concert season for this major
orchestra which plays under
the direction of Lukas Foss,
serving his fourth year as
Chief Conductor and Musical
Advisor. The Orchestra,
formerly known as the Israel
Broadcasting Symphony Or-
chestra, is well known
through its many broadcasts
from “The Voice of Jerusa-
lem” radio - “Kol Yerusha-
lem” and its long list of
recordings.
It toured Europe this past
year and immediately estab-
lished itsell as a major,
internationally recognized
orchestra. It will return to.*
Europe for a more extensive ■
tour in 1976.
Luka Foss has directed
such symphonies as the
Berlin Philharmonic, the
Israel Philharmonic, the
Leningrad Symphony, and
his series of “Marathon”
concerts at the Hollywood
Bowl, now an annual feature
of the Los Angeles Philhar-^|
monic summer concerts, the ^
Spoleto Festival and the
Jerusalem Symphony Or-
chestra.
Season subscriptions for all
five concerts, all of which
are given at McFarlin
Auditorium on the SMU
campus, are available from
$6 in the second balcony, to
$17.50 on the lower floor.
Seats in both the $20 and $30
sections of the orchestra
have been sold out, but good
seats remain in all other
sections. Further informa-1
tion is available by calling
the Civic Music office,
369-2210.
achieve peace. Somewhat
humorously, he remarked,
“The Russians are not
exactly vegetarians.”
On other topics Dayan
noted:
If the Arabs introduce
nuclear weapons into the
Middle Eastern conflict,
“They will find Israel ca-
pable of dealing with such a
problem.”
Of Secretary of State
Kissinger, Dayan said, “I
think that he is a very
capable and dynamic per-
sonality. The fact that he’s
trying to get more move-
ment and understanding
between the Arabs and
Israel than any previous
Secretary of State is worth
noting. I think he’s acting in
the best interests of the
United States. The fact that
he’s Jewish by birth makes
no difference. We take him
as the Secretary of State of
the United States and
someone trying to secure an
agreement in the best
interests of the United
States.
On whether or not he
would return to the Israeli
Cabinet if asked to do so,
Dayan said, “I would not. I
served as Defense Minister
for seven years, and in
several other cabinet posi-
tions, and that is enough for
any man. ^
Dayan received a standing “
ovation at the beginning and
at the end of his remarks.
Baylor reportedly paid
Dayan $4000 for his Waco
visit, which lasted five or six*
hours. His lecture was*-
sponsored by Baylor’s
University Forum, which is
a required course in ethics
and current events for
Baylor undergraduates.
Dayan made a similar*
address at North Texas*
State University.
Obituaries
JACOB MENDLOVITZ
Services were held Sept. 2 for*
Jacob Mendlovitz, 434 Lakevlew—
Blvd., New Braunfels, at Agudes
Achim Memorial Gardens, San
Antonio. Rabbi Amram Prero offi-
ciated. Kaddish services were held
after interment at the Agudas Achim
Synagogue. Survivors include wife,
Mrs. Shari Mendlovitz; son. Max
Mendlovitz of San Antonio; doughy
ters, Kay Lynn Mendlovitz, NewR
Braunfels; . Charlynn Mendlovitz,
New Braunfels; Mrs. Rochelle
Kopek, San Antonio; Mrs. Seth
Wissman, Dallas; five grandchildren.
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Wisch, J. A. Texas Jewish Post (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 11, 1975, newspaper, September 11, 1975; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth753433/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .