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July 28, 1972 - Image 18

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1972-07-28

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

18—Friday, July 28, 1972

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Weisman Re-Elected; ZOA Names
Seven Detroiter% to Administration

Special to tine Jewish News

the United Nations as unfair and
biased where the interests of Is-
rael are concerned and chided the
U.S. indirectly for having abstain-
ed when the Security Council voted
June 26 to censure Israel for in-
cursions against terrorist bases in
Lebanon. When the U. S. only ab-
stain, with regard to a Security
Council resolution with which it
disagrees, it serves "neither the
principles of fair play nor the
peaceful objectives of American
foreign policy," the ZOA resolution
said. "Unless the U. S. exerts its
influence forcefully and steadfast-
ly in the UN, this organization
will be threatened with the same
fate as the League of Nations,"
the 70A warned.

JERUSALEM--Iferman L. Weis-
man V. jti re-elected president of
the Zionist Organization of Amer-
Ica at the 7:itti Jubilee convention
which concluded here last week-
end.
Dr. Jack Greenberg, president
of the Ziom ,. .t Organization of De-
troit. was i lected a national v ice
president. Philip Slornovitz was
re-elected a nation]] ary vice
president.
The following Detroiters were
elected members of the ZOA na:
tional executive committee - Dr.

HERMAN L. WEISMAN

Joel Hamburger, Richard Kramer,
Dr. Sidney Leib, Louis Panush and
Carmi M. Slomovitz.

A series of resolutions adopted
at the convention were directed
mainly as appeals to the U.S.
government.

The convention expressed sup-
port of President Nixon's policy
of maintaining the Middle East
cease-fire and called on the U. S.
to continue its military and eco-
nomic assistance to Israel and to
urge direct Arab-Israeli peace
negotiations.
A special resolution called for
UN action to demand that Arab
states permit their Jews to emi-
grate,
The convention also demanded
emigration rights for Jews in the
Soviet Union and called on Presi-
dent Nixon to use his good offices
to have the Soviet government
open its prison camps to inspection
by non-political agencies such as
I the Red Cross.
Former Premier David Ben-
: Gurion received the ZOA's Theodor
Iferzl Award in recognition of his
part in establishing the State of
Israel and safeguarding it during
its development. The award was
presented at the closing session of
ZOA's 57th Jubilee convention by
ZOA president Weisman.

I

TEL AVIV iJTAr -- The ZOA
urged the U S government not
to hesitate in using its veto" in
the United Nations Security Coun-
cil in order to - guarantee that jus-
tice is done to Israel." A second
LETHAL
resolution called for the transfer
Remember, the higher your
of the U. S. Embassy from Tel , speed, the higher your chances
Aviv to Jerusalem. Herman L. are of having a serious accident.
Weisman was re-elected for a third - -
consecutive one-year term as presi-
dent of the ZOA.

The organization lashed out at

People

Make News

KATHRYN NI. BEATTIE, tech-
nical director of the Michigan
Community Blood Center (MCBC).
has been named the recipient of
the 1972 Ivor Dunsford Memorial
Award by the American Associa-
tion of Blood Banks (AABB). The
award was granted in recogni-
turn of Miss Beattie's technical
proficiency and outstanding deli
cation to her profession, as evi-
denced in her "superior contribu
Lions to blood banking and out-
standing service for the associa-
tion."

Lowel L Peacock, president of
Security Bank and 'Trust, an-
nounced the appointment of SAM-
UEL W. KREIS as assistant vice
president in the real estate loan
department. Kreis, his wife Mari
:yn and their two children reside
is Huntington Woods. Ile is ac-
tive in many civic organizations.
Fie is a member of the Boy Scouts
f America Topper Club for fund
Bnai Brith and Billet
S

has been
Amen-

IleSS

ISIOr
be
for coor. !mating %bat'
•I'a National Pro ,jurcuaa
Execut,.. Smite Discirimanatinna,
and also will direct AJC'g zroaboundi
rcort, t - eliminate

- •

new condominium
apartments of
uncompromising luxury

-

E

.r

I

Luxurious in size. Sixteen acres in all, five for recreation

and nature only

With a private lake. Tennis courts. Swimming pool and poolhouse.

Luxurious in design and appointments. Separate dining rooms.
Breakfast nooks. Gourmet kitchens. Walk-in closets. Patios and
balconies. Fireplaces. Private two car attached garages.

Even luxurious in location. In the heart of suburban Detroit's
golf and lake country.

Orchard Lake Road at Lone Pine Road.

two bedrooms/library. 2' 2 baths; 2,255 sq. It
one bedroom / library/2 ,.2 baths/2,020 sq. It

Model furnished by Pender and Hewson Interiors, Inc.
Open 1 to 6 p.m. Daily, 12 to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday or by apps.
Model phone 682-6400.

Sales by

HOLMES/HARMON CORPORATION
484 Pierce/Birmingham 48011

Priced from $52,800

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