Israel Trade Fair Slated
to Close This Weekend

Shuly Nathan,
interna-
tionally known Israeli singer-
guitarist, will highlight Sat-
urday evening activities as
part of the week-long cele-
bration of Israel's independ-
ence at the Jewish Center.
Following her 8:45 p.m.
performance at the Israel
Trade Fair, there will be a
wine-and-cheese-tasting party
featuring Walter Rosenberg
originator of the Wine Ap-
preciation Course and host
of a radio show, "Walter's
World of Wine," on Satur-
days.

Israeli Ensemble, led
- by Abraham Ben-Zeev, will
provide musical background.
Ben-Zeev, dancer and musi-
cian, has just returned from
a 10-week world tour with
Haltzabarim, a professional
Israeli dance company. Oth-
ers in the group are Israel

Hochberg, hall (Israeli
flute), and Nathan Golden-
berg, mandola (resembling
the mandolin), which often is
found in Middle Eastern
music. The Israeli Ensemble
has worked together in De-
troit for the past 12 years.
Michigana Night, an all-
night youth celebration, will
take place 11 p.m. Saturday-
$ a.m. Sunday. College and
high school students 16 and
over are invited.
The program will begin
with individual and group
games in the swimming pool.
At midnight there will be
dancing and other perform-
ances. Other activities will
be an Oriental night club
with singing by Mark Golden-
berg and belly dancing; a
night club with the Phase
Five Band; a movie festival,
including "I Was Born in
Jerusalem;" a variety of

of games; swimming; and
folk dancing conducted by
Yaacov Davidovitch. Ameri-
can as well as Israeli food
will be served. Weather per-
mitting, there will be a bon-
fire.
Tickets will be available at
the door.
On Sunday, festivities will
begin with a program for
Sunday school students, fea-
turing a film, "The Wall of
Jerusalem," at 10 a.m. A
Youth Zimriya is scheduled
for 2 p.m.; the film "I Was
Born in Jerusalem" at 7
p.m.; and a Hebrew lecture
by Moshe Amon at 8 p.m.
The annual Aliya Conference
is called for 4 p.m. (see story
below).
Israeli art and products
will continue to be sold in
the lobby and halls of the
Center.

Arnold Forster, ADL General Counsel, Wins
Overseas Press 'Club Award for Radio Progam

NEW YORK — Overseas
Press Club of Am e r i c a
awarded its 1972 Citation for
Excellence for the best ra-
dio interpretation of foreign
affairs to Arnold Forster,
general counsel of the Anti-
Defamation League of Bnai
Brith, for his program "Date-
line Israel—Arrival!"

ARNOLD FORSTER

The award, one of 37 made
to newspaper, magazine, ra-
dio and television journal-
ists for distinguished report-
ing and interpretation of for-
eign affairs in United States
media, was the first citation
made by the Overseas Press
Club to someone who is not
a member of the journalism
profession. It was presented
at the Press Club's annual
dinner at the Waldorf Astoria

Griffin's Change of Heart
on Jackson Amendment

Sen. _ Robert Griffin of
Michigan, who concluded a
visit to Moscow with the
statement that he is now op-
posed to the Jackson Amend-
ment, is sure to get into "hot
water with Jewish voters,"
wrote Saul Friedman, Wash-
ington correspondent for the
Free Press, in Thursday's
paper.
Those voters, wrote Fried-
man, were "courted during
his election campaign last
year" by Griffin's support of
Jackson's "undisguised at-
tempts to round up Jewish
c • -ibutions for his presi-
c al candidacy."
(Early this year, the Jew-
ish Community Council re-
ceived a letter from Griffin
in which he said of the Jack-
son Amendment:
("You may be assured that
I shall renew my support of
this measure when it is con-
sidered in the Senate during
this session of Congress."
(During the last session,
Griffin had signed the meas-
ure).
Friedman reported that
Griffin "was obviously
charmed by Soviet Com-
munist Party Chief Leonid
I. Brezhnev, who met with
the senators for nearly four
hours . . ."
Friedman went on:
"As a result of the meet-
ing, Griffin said he is now

opposed to the trade bill
amendment offered by Sen.
Henry Jackson, D-Wash.,
which would tie any Ameri-
can-Soviet trade agreement
to Russia's policies toward
Jews who wish to emigrate.
"Although he sympathizes
with the object of the Jack-
son amendment and may
support a modified version,
Griffin thinks it's a 'dan-
gerous move' in its present
form, because it may pro-
voke a movement here and
elsewhere to great trade poli-
cies to the internal affairs
of other countries.
"Brezhnev, Griffin said,
`shoved the social problems
in our country at us and
wondered what our reaction
would be if the Soviet Union
or other nations refused to
trade with us until we solved
them or changed our poli-
cies.
" It would be unfortunate
if we tried to let too much
ride on trade legislation. One
of the purposes of trade is to
increase contacts with other
countries, and through the
process try to bring about
political change.'
"The Jackson amendment,
Griffin added, could also be
applied to South Africa, Rho-
desia, Greece and other coun-
tries whose policies displease
members of Congress."

THE DETROIT JEWISH HEWS
Friday, May 11, 1973-17
50 U.S. Labor
Union Heads at Histadrut Honors Senator Williams
WASHINGTON — Senator were used to establish in
Israel Parley
Harrison A. Williams, Jr., perpetuity a "Senator Har-

TEL AVIV—Fifty leading
American trade unionists,
economists, academicians and
public figures will attend an
International Conference on
the Role of Cooperative and
Public Economies in Demo-
cratic Societies, to be held
in Israel May 22-25, Uzi
Bloch, American representa-
tive of Histadrut, announced.
The conference is being
held on the 50th anniversary
of Hevrat Ovdim, the Gen-
eral Cooperative Association
of Histadrut.

Half of the 400 partici-
pants will be Israeli experts,
and the rest will come from
European, Asian and African
countries as well as the
United States and Canada.
Among t h e American
unionists attending will be
Jerry Wurf, president of
AFSCME; Bayard Rustin,
director of the A. Philip
Randolph Institute; Morris
Paladino, director of the
Asian - American Institute;
Jules Bernstein, associate
counsel, Laborers.

(D-N.J.) a longtime support-
er of Israel's struggle for
survival, was honored at a
dinner here attended by more
than 1,000 leaders of U.S.
labor, friends of Histadrut.
Tributes to Senator Wil-
liams were delivered by
President Murray H. Finley
of Amalgamated Clothing
Workers, Secretary-Treasur-
er Sol C. Chaikin of the
Ladies Garment Workers
and Zvi Brosh, head of in-
formation services for the
Israel Embassy.
Proceeds from the dinner

rison A. Williams Histadrut
Scholarship Fund," as part
of the Histadrut's overall
Scholarship Fund which has
provided 40,000 scholarships
for needy children in Israel
since it was set up in 1957.

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Hotel as part of a program
which included Secretary of
State William P. Rogers as
guest speaker.
Forster's winning program,
one of ADL's "Dateline Is-
rael" series of 26 programs
a year on Mideast affairs,
consisted of his on-the-scene
interviews with Soviet Jews
arriving in 1972 at Lod Air-
port in Israel. The series,
begun by Forster in 1967,
is broadcast by some 400
American radio stations.
Thirteen new programs in
Forster's 1973 "Dateline
Israel" series, some geared
to Israel's 25th anniversary
year, are now available from
the League to stations around
the country. Abraham Fox-
man, director of ADL's Mid-
dle Eastern Affairs Depart-
ment, is producer.

Druze Spy Gets
30-Year Term

TEL AVIV (JTA)—Yousouf
Abu Jabel Shaquib, a Druze
leader from the Majdal
Shams village in the Golan
Heights, was sentenced to 30
years' imprisonment by a
military tribunal in Kuneitra.
He was found guilty of espio-
nage.
The prosecution stated that
Shaquib crossed into Syria
and reported to the Syrian in-
telligence in Israeli Army de-
ployment on the Golan
Heights, on Israeli lines of
defense and even on places
hit by Syrian artillery.
The defense counsel
claimed that the action of
Shaquib was due to the pres-
ent uncertain situation on the
Golan Heights concerning its
future. He explained that
Druze families are now split
between countries which view
each other as enemies. Rep-
resentatives of the Red Cross
attended the trial.
Shaquib lost his son in this
action of espionage: his son
was a messenger going be-
tween Syria and the Golan
Heights. In one of his excur-
sions to the border line he
was encountered by an Is-
raeli patrol, and in the ex-
change of fire he was killed.
This fact was mentioned in
court as a cause for clem-
ency.

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