100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

November 17, 1972 - Image 11

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1972-11-17

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

CARS TO RE DRIVEN

T. any ,a•ate Al.. einvont fennel,
ed to dm,. year car anywhere
Legally ',sated and I C C Inenred

DRIVEAWAY SERVICE
9970 Grand River
Detroit, Mich. 48204
WE 1-0620-21-22

Little Change Seen in Congress

(Continued from Page 10)
changes were seen in the
consideration of U. S. rela-
tions with Israel and the
treatment of Soviet Jewry
by the foreign relations and

PRICING BUICKS?

YOU'LL DO
BETTER AT

MORRIS

DISCOUNT CENTER

"SERVICE THAT SATISFIES"

MORRIS BUICK

342-7100

14500 W. 7 MILE

appropriations committees of
the House and Senate as a
result of national elections.
With the Democratic Party
retaining control of both
chambers, the over-all posi-
tions of the key committees
on these issues seemingly
will continue in the 93rd Con-
gress.
Sen. J. William Fulbright
(D. Ark.) will continue as
chairman of the Senate For-
eign Relations Committee.
HoweVer, Sen. William B.
Spong, a moderate Democrat
from Virginia who generally
backed Jewish issues, and
Sen. John Sherman Cooper
(R. Ky.) who retired, will
not return.
Spong lost his scat to Rep.
William Scott, a Conserva-
tive - Republican Congress-
man whose name is not listed
on any pro-Israel or Soviet
Jewry resolutions or actions
since he entered the House
in 1967.
Sen. J. Caleb Boggs (R.

"Temptation"

Del.) who was very friendly
with Jewish causes, lost his
re-election bid and will not
return to the committee.

The 39-member House For-
eign Affairs Committee will
be led, ac in the past, by Dr.
Thomas Morgan (D. l'a
who has a strong pro-Israel
record. •
Ahourezk
James
Rep.
(D.S.D.), who was catapult-
ed to the Senate after serving
only one term in the House,
was described as a native
South Dakotan of Lebanese
parentage. Knowledgeable
sources said that his only
opposition to Israel was his
criticism of Israeli attacks
on terrorist camps in south-
ern Lebanon in September in
retaliation for the massacre
of 11 Israeli Olympic athletes
in Munich.
Prime Minister Meir
Congratulates Nixon
(JTA)
JERUSALEM
Premier Golda Meir con-
gratulated President Nixon
on his election victory in a
message that noted the
President's "sensitive con-
cern for the sovereignty and
security of small nations."

Mrs. Meir's message read,
"May I offer my heartiest
congratulations and sincere
good wishes on your re-elec-
tion to the Presidency. Israel
has followed with intense in-
terest your leadership in the
advancement of peace in the
world as well as your sensi-
tive concern for the sov-
ereignty and security of
small nations.
"It is our sincere wish and
prayer that you may succeed
in helping to free the world
of the scourge of war. May
I add my personal good
wishes."
Aid to Private Schools
Defeated in Maryland
WASHINGTON (JTA)—A
referendum on whether the
state of Maryland should
provide state-funded assist-
ance to parochial and other
nonpublic elementary and
high schools was defeated
by about 60,000 votes out of
almost 1,000,000 cast.
Maryland's Gov. Marvin
Mandel, who is Jewish,
backed the program which
would have provided tuition
grants of from $75 to $200
per child a year to families
with a gross annual income
of less than $12,000.
The financial assistance
plan which would have cost
the state about $12,100,000
annually had been jeopar-
dized recently by court de-
cisions nullifying similar
proposals in other states.

How good it is

Wheat Pr..duction
Approaching Record

JERUSALEM — This year,
Israel agriculture will supply
over 70 per cent of the wheat
consumed in the country.
This is one of the dreams of
Jewish settlement, one of the
targets which seemed un-
attainable in this desolate,
dry, and fully exploited
country.
Four kibutzim have pro-
duced more than 3,200 kilo-
prams of wheat per acre.
Kibutzim Sarid, Masheavei
Sade, Giv'at Oz and liaso-
litim have reached record
yeilds with the help of auxil-
iary irrigation.

Only one extra long cigarette
has flavor to match the good mood you're in.
Winston Super King ...always real and rich-tasting.
Yes, Winston tastes good, like a cigarette should.

Warning. The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health .

•A I

••••



O••CCO C17 ,,

FTC Ripon AUG. '72.
21 mti.- taf,14 ea nicotine w. per doyens.

• ,era, .11,../Y

Friary, Nam 17, 1972-11

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Michigan ranks third in the
nation in total apple produc-
tion but is first in Jonathans

111 4..SPY0 .

•1 n

Q 1 A STE11

Era of 1..7egunce Hrtrirms

III fart'
tutique St% le

pool.

T ‘111.1-1S

Beautiful tables, profession

ally constructed for life
long, trouble-free enjoy-
ment! ALL SIZES. Cus-
tom made with matching
accessones, engraved name-

plate.



MK1411004 SANKAND •

Preer, t•dtw

THE
CONNOISSEUR
fr..r. $59500

MA•1Ill CHARGE

Cl MASTER SPORTS CENTERS

DAILY 10.8

3297 W. 12 MILE
SEititifY

sio.10-4

Syn. I I-4

545-7222

N i F 10 - 1.10
Sat.. lees W ed Th. 10 - 6
Sex II -4

3 Generations of Wildiend `sienow-hover"

Celebrating

4e-11,

t

HARRY i
THOMAS'S

37th

ANNIVERSARY

THE FINEST KNITS AND WORSTEDS

SUITS SPORT COATS
TOPCOATS SLACKS
TIES
SHIRTS

All 'Specially Anniversary Priced

HAND
TAILORED
WORSTEDS
s895o

SLACKS

All Sizes
S22ss

$24"

SPORT
COATS
$ 59"

FINE
KNITS

si ;9 50

5 69 "

SHIRTS

The'
ine%t

TI!S

s 5

$ 8 95

HARRY THOMAS

Fine Clothes

Fits You To A "T"
24750 TELEGRAPH

At 10 Mile next to Dunkin' Donuts
Open Daily to 6, Thursday to 8

SUNDAY 11 to 4

Classified Ads Get Fast Results

.

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan