Texas Jewish Post (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1969 Page: 4 of 16
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POSTORIAL
^SEARCHING FOR AN ANSWER
oo Israel has again struck deep inside Egypt. The raid was an
O attempt to dissuade the Egyptians from continuing with
their artillery attacks along the Suez Canal. The results, so
SLfar, show little signs of success as Cairo continues to bom-
® bard Israeli positions along the east bank.
co
>. The commando operation points up the vexing dilemma
< facing Jerusalem. It can, on the one hand, undertake a heavy
^ air strike against Egypt and cause numerous casualties and
much destruction. But doing so would only confirm Arab
charges that Israel is an aggressor nation bent on continued
war against the Arabs.
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On the other hand, it can continue to execute quick raids
such as the one in October and the one last week. But the
results are almost negligible and the risk in aircraft and soldiers
q- very high.
CL
The third alternative-doing nothing-only encourages Egypt
and the Arab terrorists operating along the Jordan River to
continue raiding Israel. This warfare has inflicted casualties
now approaching Israel’s losses during the Six Day War.
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So Israel searches for its own answer to commando raids
and terrorism knowing full well massive attacks and counter
terrorism are not ITS response, for the present. The immed-
iate outlook is for more commando operations designed to
inflict greater losses on Egypt’s economy (note: the two
Israeli strikes did not cause any deaths). But if the artillery
attacks and terrorist bombings do not stop to be replaced
with some agreement between Israel and the Arab states,
then Jerusalem may have to give into internal pressure and
carry out terrorist attacks and massive air strikes against
civilian targets in all the Arab lands, not just Egypt.
MRS. GOLDA MEIR
Continued from page 1
Mrs. Meir said proposals were
now being made that were un-
acceptable to Israel because they
did not satisfy its demand for a
jfull and genuine peace treaty.
“It is possible that in our struggle
for peace we shall face our most
severe political test,” she said, “but
we shall not give our consent to
illusory and ephemeral solutions.”
She spelled out Israel’s interpre-
tations of peace.
“Peace must be expressed in
signed peace treaties between Israel
and each of the neighboring states,”
she said. “The governments of the
region and not external factors are
responsible for working out and
drafting peace treaties. The peace
treaties must include agreement on
secure and recognized boundaries.
They must annul claims of belli-
gerency, blockades, boycotts, inter-
ference with free navigation and the
existence and activity of organiza-
tions or groups engaged in prepar-
ing or executing sabotage operations
from bases and training camps on
the territories of states signatory
to the peace treaty. No state will
sign a treaty with any other state
aimed against a neighbor which is
a co-signatory to the peace treaty.”
Mrs. Meir added that “within the
framework of peace, we must strive
for a system of relations based on
wide regional cooperation for the
development and prosperity of the
Middle East.”
Hope for renewed
ties with France
Israel's hope that “ France will renew her traditional under-
standing of our aspirations and needs and will, in this way, con-
tribute to increased stability in the Middle East” was expressed
by (he Foreign Minister. Mr. Abba Eban, in a statement on Tuesday
night.
the resignation of President de
scene of a man whom they had
Officially, Israel has taken
Gaulle calmly and with judicious
discretion. But the public and
press have been jubilant over the
withdrawal from the political
Texas .Jewish Post
Ed. ond Publisher: J. A. Wisch; Associate
JEditor: Rene Wisch; Dallas Manager: Ches
fer Wisch. Published “every Thursday.
'SubscriptTonT $6.Uj per'yedr "in Texas; |
$7.00 per year in U. S.; $8.00 per year
elsewhere. Subscriptions are automatically
renewed unless request tor cancellation is t
made prior to expiration. Office of Pub ■
lication: 3120 S. Pecan, Forf Worth, Texas
76101. 2nd Class Postage paid at Fort
Worth, Texas. Address mail to: Dallas: Fi-
delity Bldg., 1000 Main 75202. Fort Worth:
,P,’ O. Box 742, 76101. Dallas: Rl 7-3719—
FI 1-4372; Fort Worth: WA 7-2831—WA 3-
^222—WA 4-7950
-come to regard as an arch-enemy
of the Jewish State. Relations can
only be bettor, is the general view.
In Paris, where the interim'
President, M. Alain Poher, is a
firm and committed friend of Israel,
attempts have been made to have
him use his powers to revoke the
embargo on the supply of arms and
spare parts to Israel. But the belief
there is that he will take no con-
troversial step of this nature.
The likelihood is that this
embargo will be allowed to lapse
quietly and that the question of
delivering to Israel of 50 Mirage
aircraft for which she has paid
will be left to the President who
will take over after the elections.
Group worker -- National Jewish youth organization seeking Re-
gional Director for Memphis. Master's Degree in Social Work and two
years experience preferred. Work with lay Boards, adult leaders of youth
'groups and youth councils. Some travel. Salary open depending upon
experience. Consideration will be given to those with related training
in education or social sciences. Write to Alex E. Balzer, 1640 Rhode
Island Avenue, N. W., Washington, D.C. 20036.
■4-
iTlemo-I/iom the dedJz <*l
Bill Waldman & Erwin Waldman
Dallas Hadassah Ladies will
celebrate a Golden Jubilee this
Wednesday at their Donor
Luncheon. Hadassah is noted
for their many accomplish-
ments here and in Israel. We
salute them for their valiant
efforts and wish them continu-
ed success.
r?
■ d ' ^
a i
jL lilii
111
SILL
ERWIN*
Waldman Bros. Ins. Agency
"It's A Difficult1 Thing To Own The Correct
Life Insurance. Let Us Help You With Yours."
4061 NO. CENTRAL EXPRESSWAY LA 8-7300
representing;
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Rabbi Balfour Brickner
Continued from page 1
Board of the Upper Park Avenue
Community Association, New York-
an international, interreligious non-
profit housing corporation, reha-
bilitating house in six blocks in
East Harlem.
From 1956 to 1961 he was a
Jewish Chautaugua Society resident
lecturer at American University,
where he taught two courses. He
is also a former director of the
B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation in
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The author of several books
and pamphlets, his writings have
been published in such journals and
magazines as the Saturday Review,
Newsweek, Christianity and Crisis
and nunerous others.
Milton Tobian is chairman of the
Annual Meeting Planning Commit-
tee and is being assisted by Mrs.
Murray Chud, Ervin Donsky, Robert
Glazer, Bernard Goldstein, Joe H.
Golman, Mrs. Coleman Jacobson,
Irvin Jaffe, Allen Krause, Mrs.
Harold Kupfer, Mrs. Jerome Leibs,
Michael Lowenberg and Richard
Marcus.
Shanblum Names Coplin 'Man of Year'
1
Ben Coplin who has served the L.F. Shanblum Lodge in
almost every executive capacity including president of the
group twice - in 1959 and 1965, was named B’nai B’rith
Man of the Year at the annual Dinner at Colonial Country
Club Sunday night. Active in B’nai B’rith for twenty years,
he is community chairman of the Anti-Defamation League.
New officers installed are Herbert Berkowitz, president;
Herbert Paul, first vice president; I.L. Freed, second vice
president and Izzy Shever, third vice president.
Also Wally Nass, chaplain; Dr. Irwin Raff, secretary; Max
Kay, treasurer and A1 Wexler, wartien.
Also assisting Mr. Tobian arc
Murray Munves, Mrs. Al Rabiner,
Mrs. David Reisman, Morton H.
Sanger, Mrs. Bernard Schaenen,
Harmon Schepps, Herbert Shore,
Earnest Siegel, Sidney Stahl, E „in
I. Waldman, David R. Weisblat and
Mrs. M.B. Zelzer.
Reservations for the meeting
should be made early by calling
the Federation office, RI 8-4571,
or mailing your check for $4.00
per person to, payable to the
Jewish Welfare Federation, 1416
Commerce Street, Suite 900, Dallas
Texas 75201.
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Prof. Sik Denies
His Jewishness
LONDON (JCNS) — Prof.
Ota Sik, the architect of Czecho-
slovakia’s economic reforms be-
fore the Russian invasion last
August and a former Deputy
Premier, who always has been
considered a Jew, has denied his
Jewishness.
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Wisch, J. A. Texas Jewish Post (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1969, newspaper, May 8, 1969; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth754917/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .