20—Friday, April 20, 1973

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Dinitz, Barbour, Sisco, Atherton,
Congressmen at AIPAC Meeting

ISRAEL DRIVE IN
Israel's first drive-in cin- dren. The outdoor movie, lo-
ema, which opened March cated north of the Tel. Aviv
10, held a special "running- fair grounds, cost IL 2,500,000
in" show a couple of weeks ($625,000) which was put up
ago for wounded veterans by local and foreign inves-
WASHINGTON — The
and wards of Ilan, the Israel tors. The grounds can hold American Israel Public Af-
Society for Handicaped Chil- 960 cars.
fairs Committee (AIPAC)
will highlight its 14th annual

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policy conference, May 7-8, hers of the Senate and House.
After the Congressional
with a celebration of Israel's
25th anniversary featuring luncheon, AIPAC delegates
the first major Washington will attend a briefing at the
appearance of the new Israel State Department by Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State
Ambassador Simha Dinitz.
Assistant Secretary of State Alfred L. Atherton.
Joseph J. Sisco and Wal-
Other conference sessions
28635 Southfield
worth Barbour, who recently will include a review by
357-3266
retired after 11 years as U.S. Justice Arthur J. Goldberg
Overnite Service
ambassador to Israel, will of UN decisions regarding
attend the May 7 celebration, the Arab-Israel conflict and
INVITATIONS
JERUSALEM (JTA)—Pre- at Sheraton Hall in Washing- a discussion by a panel of
mier Golda Meir has said ton, under joint auspices of scholars on the problems con-
she will decide within "the AIPAC and the Jewish Com- fronting Soviet Jewry.
next few weeks" whether or munity Council of Greater
not to remain in office after Washington. Irving Kane of
the national elections next Cleveland, AIPAC's chair-
October.
man, will preside.
QUALITY .• SERVICE • PRICE .
The disclosure that she has
The AIPAC conference,
not yet made up her mind which is attended by Jewish
was contained in a lengthy community leaders from all
interview she gave the news- parts of the country, will also
LEADS THE WAY
paper Al Hamishmar April include a luncheon on Capitol
SO DOES
,
8. The interview was pub- Hill in honor of the Israel
lished- Passover eve,- Monday._
e Floor
-
In it the premeir, who will ambassador.
H.o us
Leaders Thomas
P. O'Neill
be 75 next month, stressed and Gerald R. Ford have ac-
NORTHLAND FORD
the heavy burdens of her of- cepted invitations to the May
10 MILE & GREENFIELD
fice compounded by diplo- 8 luncheon, which usually
matic maneuvering abroad draws as many as 200 mem-
and the "internal situation"
in Israel which, she said "up-
sets me most."
Metropolitan Life
She expressed disappoint-
ment and frequent bewilder- Practices Bias, U.S.
ment over the attitudes and Govt. Suit Charges
actions of Israel's younger
MAN OF
NEW YORK (JTA) — The
generation and especially Federal Equal Employment
what she thought was "their Opportunity Commission
THE MONTH
lack of interest in maintain- (EEOC) and the U.S. attor-
ing a Jewish tradition."
ney in Manhattan have filed
For March
Mrs. Meir, who had indi- suit against the Metropolitan
cated a determination to re- Life Insurance Co., charging
tire in recent interviews pub- the 55,000 employee corpor-
lished abroad and in remarks ation with "unlawful employ-
she reportedly made to her ment practices which discri-
It is a pleasure to announce that
closest confidants in the minate against Jews and
Labor Party, left the ques- other minority group mem-
Joseph F. Hirsch, C.L.U.
tion up in the air in the Al bers."
iHamishmar interview. "In
has received the man-of-the-month award as the
In a complaint filed in
another few weeks, the good
most outstanding Representative of our Detroit-
Federal
District
Court
in
tidings will come," she told
Manhattan, the government
Gold Agency. The.award is in recognition of his
the newspaper.
She added, however, that alleged that Metropolitan
excellent
service to his policyholders and our
"one thing is clear . . . there Life followed a hiring policy
A
gency
.
which
limited
employment
won't be a state without a
opportunities of Jews and
head of government."
other
minority group mem-
She emphasized that "the
Ruben Gold, C.L.U. General Agent
burden is very heavy. I think bers and that the company
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even my - closest associates failed to make reasonable
r
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in my work can't experience accommodation in certain
the burdens I feel. There are shift work assignments in
things I cannot talk about. order to enable Jews to ob-
Keep in mind that the politi- serve their Sabbath.
cal situation was not always
this quiet."

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Golda to Tell
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Officers' Strike
Idles Israel Ships

TEL AVIV (JTA) — Is-
raeli ships' officers went on
strike Sunday for the second
time in two weeks, idling 12
vessels in Haifa and creating
a new headache for the gov-
ernment.
The officers said they walk-
ed out in protest against lack
of progress in working out
contracts for 1972-73. They
said the strike would not af-
fect oil tankers and ships
carrying security cargoes.
But they warned that if no
progress is made toward an
agreement they would order
officers to strike Israeli ships
in foreign ports.
All of the struck vessels
belong to the Zim Lines, Is-
rael's national shipping com-
pany. Meanwhile, 5,000 ad-
ministrative workers of the
various sick funds began a
job action in sup-port of de-
mands for back pay and
threatened to call a three-day
general strike of sick fund
workers Wednesday if no
progress is made.

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