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January 22, 1971 - Image 15

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1971-01-22

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Atlanta Home Shifts to Better Section Record Tourism to Israel Defying
'ATLANTA (JTA)—New facilities for which a shifting of sites was
for the Jewish Home of Atlanta, made necessary by the changing Tense Situation, Cholera Outbreak

character of the present neighbor-
hood, are expected to be ready
for occupancy in the latter part
of this month, according to M. W.
Brennan, president. Pointing out
that the home was opened in 1951.
he said that since then the neigh-
borhood has shifted from resi-
dential to industrial.

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JERUSALEM (JTA) — Israal
earned $105,000,000 from a record
influx of 437,000 tourists in 1970,
despite a tense political situation,
aerial hijackings by terrorists and
a serious cholera outbreak in Jeru-
salem last fall.
Minister of Tourism Moshe Kol
said that the number of tourists
was 7 per cent greater than in
1969 and the income from tourism
18 per cent higher. He said it did
not include $50,000,000 spent on
fares on El Al, the Israeli national
airline.
According to Kol, 46 per cent of
last year's tourist traffic originated
in the United States and Canada.
Tourism from the U.S. rose by

13 per cent compared to 1969,
from Brazil 21 per cent; from
West Germany - 24 per cent and
from Sweden and Belgium 12
and 15 per cent respectively. But
the number of visitors from
Britain, Norway, Holland, Swit-
zerland and Austria declined,
Kol said.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, January 22, 1971-15

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Chanoch Givton, director general
of the tourism ministry, said that
Israel aims to increase its tourist
traffic by 100,000 a year over the
next three yeaYs.
He said the ministry has com-
missioned the Louis Harris firm
in the U.S. to undertake a compre-
hensive market research project in
that country and Canada and dis-
closed plans for an extensive pro-
motional campaign by television in
major U.S. and Canadian cities.
Givton said that El AI and Cana-
dian Pacific Airlines will establish
a joint service between Tel Aviv
and Canada next spring.

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U.S. Veterans
Back Israel Aid

TEL AVIV (JTA) — The past
commanders of seven major
American war veterans organisa-
tions told newsmen here this week
The- tourism ministry said that that they will urge the Nixon ad-
40 per cent of last year's tourists ministration to continue its mill-.
were non-Jews, more 'than half of tary aid to Israel and the render
them Christian pligrims.- The aver- Israel full political support within
age income per tourist' was put at and outside the United Nations.

$214, compared to $199 in 1969.

Sen._ Muskie Sees

Jarring Talks as
`For - tie:for:Pact

WASHINGTON (JTA) =L. Sen.
Edmund Muskie said that in' the
-course of- a 31/2 hour conversation

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with Soviet Premier Alexei Rosy;
gin, "I couldn't get the ultimate in-
tentions of the Soviet Union" with
regard to the Middle East. Muskie
said that in response to a ques-
tion at a press conference as in
whether the Russians Xeally want
peace in the Middle East.
The Maine Democrat returned
Sunday night from a- visit abroad
that took him to Israel, Egypt,

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The group met reporters after
completing a week-long tour of the
country. They also said they would
seek a commitment from the Nixon
administration to exercise the
American veto power in the Se-
curity Council if necessary to pre-
vent adoption of further resolu-
tions "which have historically rep-
resented only the Soviet-Arab
point Of view."
Groups_ represented were: the
American Legion, Disabled Amer-
ican Veterans, Amvets, Veterans
of the First -World War, Veterans
of Foreig11 Wars, Catholic War
-Veterans and Jewish War Veterans
of the Urdted States.

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Jewel Illakery
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David's Ladies Shoes
Mark Pharmacy
DiRasa Hair Fashions
Moris
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National Bank of Southfield
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George Ohrenstein, C.M.W. & Jeweler
Haber Cleaners
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H. R. Barber Salon
Parisian Fashions
H. R. Kosher Meats & Poultry
Toggery of Harvard Row
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Warren Optical Co.

West _Germany- an d the Soviet Un-
ion.
He said that of the three major
areas of U.S.-Soviet bargaining,
the: - SAL
. T talks, Berlin and the
Middle East, the latter posed by
far the most difficult problem.
Asked if he supported current
U.S. policy In the Mid_ East, Sen.
Muskie replied, 'As I understand
it now, our policy la to build on the
Jarring talks, - I do support that."
He continued, ...`-'Difficult as it - is
to achieve a meaningful beginning,
that is all we can hope to achieve."
Sen. Muskie said that "Israel
feels passionately about secure
borders and Egypt feels passion-
ately about the recovery of terri-
tory." There is a need for some
sort of compromise and the Jarring
talks are a "form" for that, -he
said.
Sen. Mnskie, who met with
Premier Gold* Heir and other
Israeli leaders while in Israel,
said that Israel had made "sub-
stantive prepesahr to Jarring
and "Egypt has been beard
from." He said that brael's eco-
nomic position wee "tight" but
that Israel has not brought up
the matter of American lend-
lease proposed by Gov. Averts
Harriman recently. Regarding
proposals for a Big Power peace-
keeping force in the Mid East,
Mutate said he would prefer to
leave that to the Jarring talks.
The senator said that the situa-
tion of Soviet Jews came up in his
talks with Kosygin but he would
not discuss the Soviet premier's
remarks on the subject because
their conversation was confidential.
He said the Russians would never
admit that there is any discrimin-

ation against Jews in the Soviet
Union. He said the pressure of
world opinion was a major factor
in bringing about the commutation
of two- death sentences in Lenin-
grad last month, although the Rus-
sians will deny It.

He that sinneth before his Maker,
let him fall into the hands of a

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