= • lit tom :on'Its 70th Anniversary _The Jewish News dedicates this issue to the Keren Kayemet—the Jewish National Fund—on the 70th anniversary of .its emergence as the land redemption -fund of the Jewish people. Since its. formatiOn,ht 1901, in Basle, Switzerland, at the Fifth World Zionist Congress, millions of trees have been planted as part of the JNF afforestation program in Bretz Israel and scores of settlements were established on land redeemed by this popular fund. Formulated by Prof. Herinann Schapira of Heidelberg University, the INF emerged as one of world Jewry's most popular media for redemption and_ statebuilding. It is as such that we salute it and wish it continuous progress in Israel, and unending 'populazity among the Jewries of the world. (Editorials, Page 4 _ Recalling Creation of the Blue-White Box by Venbrable Prof. Schapira commentary •Page z Commentary, Page 2 Special features, Pages 6, 7, 48) SE NEWS Review of Jewish News Michigan Weekly Role of Youth irviNF ... Their Essay Contest History of JNF. Women's Group Stories on Page 48 Michigan's Only-English-llewish NeWspaper — Incorporating The Detroit Jewish Chronicle 401--- LX, No. 3 St B WASHINGTON 17515 W. 9 Miles Rd., Suite 865, Southfield, Mich. 48075 son rropose s $500 Million e • -Military Aid Aid for Israel it..lackson_(D. Wash.) said he will Sem-Henry move.rit-dine-earliest practicable,oPpoetgnity" for-legislation extending a> new lineut-",'Military.- tredita". In the anammt.of '12100,000.000_ for Israel to enable it to- -purChisisadditions1 F-4 Phintoni aircraft, It was Jackson's amendinent to the -ProcureMent Act :of 1971-that provided $500,000,000 in Credits for Foreigq Isradrinilitary purchases and gave the President authority to use funds at his diaeretiou- for that purpote. Jachsoa- said- on the- Senate floor that he was -serving notice on the Nixon adMinistration that .he would press for new credits for Israel in the interests of _maintaining the military balance in the Middle East. He criticized the administra- for -assuming "with - neither evidence nor' logic to support it that tion the - Soviet Union gendinely desires a stabilfring settlement of the Arab-Israeli . . — - • . dat-- . e Parley; 0usaki" NEW_ YORK (JTAY. -:–Israel Foreign Minister Abba Eban was intending to call for-it Rhodes-type peace conference between Israel andEgypt in an address to the UN General Assembly Thursday, the JTA learned earlier this week. Eban reportedly made the disclosure-.at an off-the-record meeting with 200.Americazi-Jetvish leaders Monday, sponsored by the Conference of Presidents • of Major -American-Jewish Organizations. According-to the reports, Eban - said he would ask for a meeting under • the auspices of UN mediator Gunnar V. Jarring along the lines of the 1949 armistice talkwith the Arab states at Rhodes. Khan- said that any--one of several subjects could be on the agenda, including the Palestinian refugees, Sharm el Sheikh, and the crossing of the Suez Canal by Egyptian civilians under an interim agreement. He reportedly said thit under such a procedure it may be possible to begin with relatively trivial matters, and thereby gain momentum that would lead to agreements on -more- basic and fundamental issues. - He said that • was how last month's agreement on improvement of access to Berlin was reached. Israel RejeCts Council Resolution on Jerusalem JERUSALEM (JTA)–. -The cabinet made it clear that Lirael does not recognize the resolution on Jerusalem adopted last weekend by a vote of 14-0 by the Security Council ordering a "halt". to changes in the status of East . Jerusalem. The Cabinet adopted a resolution by consensus, without a vote, declaring-that there was "no justification" for the Security . Council's debate and subsequent resolution on Jerusalem -and , that "the government of Israel will not enter into discussions with any political factor on the basis of this resolution." The cabinet's resolution - was . regarded by political observers here as a ,warning_tii any mission or emissary of the - Security Council that they would not be welcome in-Jerusalem and as an attempt to discourage United Nations bodies - • Wait WederatIOmi Cssgress Eleetioit . October 1; ,1971 - - '130-4-.111ds naive assmntdion," Jackson said, ."arose such serious errors as atieladere tn.respond to severe Soviet violations of the standstill cease fire last peer, He Jiotecthat ;there was a measure currently -before the Senate Foreign Relations :'.4:00Mittee- -by which the administration would make available $300,- "purchase of Phantom aircraft." Obviously he said, hothed and appropriated in a timely fashion, and if they - e*C.4et l "if theat iiii*:' are exPendlid *AO fOrPose of providing, these vital planes, I would adiust my . imendmazicikikedialay.7 and' as the situation dictates." However, Jackson said, . "nneeitainlisid"- the bill in the handl Of- the committee headed , by Sen. - • Vellitaia.:Pst (D.-Ark0. t *ducted whet was aimost noneanal campaign-against LidiTY.eir Jaiduidifinniendotent antr.the open-ended authority It gave thePreeldent to prodifii,Atilitarjr treats for Israel. The amendment was ndoPted 1;4 providing $509,400000 for. Israel. 356-8400 , $8.00 Per Year; This Issue 25c - (Continued en Page 22) Presentation of Fred Butzel Award Set at Jewish- Welfare Federation Annual Dinner Meeting 'Oct. 14 that-the method choler, by the _ Amer - - veortrelircts: Cor:ss ois travesty of thde Presentation of the Fred if. Butzel Award will highlight the an- -.-icanZioulatjfedenition to elect delegatesio the upcoming h.' i ' Vi g process nual dinner meeting of the Jewish Welfare Federation, to be held Cl f"01144 'tali aid' two separate nt of the goik, said passage of the federation's method Oct 14, at Cong. Shaarey Zedek. York.- Pre - • *-,1540P*14,;Weisiiist agreeiient"' among certain American Ziontst.Orgenizations Alan E. Schwartz, Federation president, announced that a com- dertkin4ifairl,made.possible mittee of presidents of Federation-affiliated agencies and former rede termined", theLdistribution of • 76 per cent of the 152-man Ns. doegition -tai the, congress, r .- -^ • - • • . Butzel Award recipients is presently making the selection of this scheduled to-convene Jan. 16, 197Z in npanel impow-- in ;Jorintidesst; has filed papers with the coati* wined' honoree. year's - .,111fotsMnit lakitheZ0A hisUailhe federation's method of The award was founded in 1951 to honor the memory of Fred M. An 4ibar..aistV. ride .41t. matters relating to - congress' elections, - Butzel, distinguished Detroit citizen and philanthropist. didditted. "null. and void." • - The annual- meeting will include a report on the highlights of waild Zionist Organdation•Eiteentive, he said, Au appeal has also been sent by 'the 7.tiA to the year's activities. unit/sig.-that :the federation le:directed to "'Oast; and-refrain", fronlimbledenting UM:efectioisikrocess - L At the business meeting nine members at-large of the board of m ill ai detision is reached by the tribunal. acting as -.a governors of the Federation will be elected for a three-year term. comPosed. of 13 Ameiliais -Ziodet ,groaini,- including The lederatiOU, World 'Zionist OF80Oliestion hr the United States It hastinalpowerj through Newly nominated -for the board membership at-large are Judge • 1!frito$41--00611iint4olt of the . Lawrence Gubow, Rabbi Milton Rosenbaum, Mrs. Norman H. Rosen-„ its - noot;.nloothni.?eoiiimittee. to essiduct :and supervise the election of tr.S., - ,,deleaateale-tht:ieliSresk repre- fold and Dr. Peter G. Shifrui. the area elections committee on .,Sept... of ,11rekkialt said Ihatat a New York meeting Nominated for re-election are Rabbi Hayim Dania, Ronald L. witirh.toOPId haVe„sillocatod, 45„per cent ef the Amen- -, :pintatheir atjtadataals'ProPesetLanele Greenberg, Edward C. Levy Sr., Alan E. -Schwartz and George M. coupoog:dsiegattou to Zionist organizations_ on'agiropertionatte" -membeiship"bisis. - Theplai - called cent to be elected by nationwide:mail ballot of alt registered Zionists, lie said. . Zeltzer. for the reitaising Irwin I.- Cohn is chairman of the nominating committee which .11r1Oklike , Maisie of America- (distaeld) deferring Rs vote, Weisman, said, the Hadassah includes Paul Broder, Arnold Faudman, Mrs. Max Stamen and lidiaddiaddeve'the 78 per cent majority necessary far -passage. Two-days later, however,- Mix- George M. Stutz. of the plan, giving it the required majority, he said. dot ins Also under consideration will be an amendment to the bylaws n asserted-'that Mintsold's affirmative vote came only after it was dravin into a secret • of Federation to increase the number of vice presidents from the guaranteeing a predetermined distribution of 116 delegates to the congress "inter-parti*aree , _ _ current three to no more than four, Schwartz said. The need for - amonglAmericen Monist organizations., and additional officer is made necessary by the volume of planning The.:Igreement.- was reached, the ZOA„ dedired in its appeal, at a late-night "rump meeting" for the health and welfare, community relations and educational attended, :by -representatives of Hadassah, the United Labor Zionist Organization of- America • and programs of the Jewish community,- he stated. . - . 'Mjarachi; that wet beld after the committee's formal meeting Sept 8: (Continued on Page 5) tiii*YCIRK4he Zionist Orianitatiery Amerkii; .. -- , .