CARS TO BE DRIVEN
To any ,state. Also drivers furnish:
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Legally insured and I.C.C. licensed
DRIVEAWAY SERVICE
9970 Grand River
Detroit, Mich. 48204
WE 1-0620-21-22
THE
Largest Group of Soviet Jews
to Arrive on One Flight Is in U.S.
Dulzin's Role in Israel's Election
NEW YORK — A total of
101 Jewish refugees from
the Soviet Union, comprising
30 family units and 13 single
individuals, arrived at Ken-
by the fact that last month
2,700 Soviet Jewish immi-
grants arrived in Israel com-
pared to 2,000 in July. He
expressed belief that the total
number of Soviet Jewish emi-
grants from the Soviet Union
to Israel in 1973 will be 30,-
000
In another action. Dulzin
sent a cable to Herut leader
Menahem Begin and Dr.
Elimelech Rim a 1 t , hailing
the formal establishment of
the Likhud, the four-party op-
position group to the Labor
alignment that brings to-
gether under one banner
Herut, the Liberal Party,
State List and Free Center.
(Dulzin's cable was prema-
ture, as it turns out. See story
below.)
In his cable, Dulzin said
that although he would have
been happier if the coalition
had occurred "solely as a
result of good will and mu-
tual understanding, rather
than under compulsion," he
was pleased with the results
CLOTHES RAK
Men's & Young Alen's Wear
GRAND OPENING
Under New Management: ZOLI KOHEN
20%
OFF
ENTIRE STOCK Including Fall Merchandise
nedy Airport Sept. 5 on an
Alitalia flight from Rome, it
was reported by United Hias
Service.
Gaynor I. Jacobson, execu-
tive vice president of United
Hias Service, stated that the
group was the largest to ar-
rive on one flight during the
current year. Their admis-
sion, he said, was facilitated
by Attorney General Richard-
son's action of July 30 invok-
ing his parole authority in
behalf of 800 Soviet Jews
'awaiting American visas in
Rome. The flight brought to
300 the number of Jews from
the Soviet Union who have
emigrated to the United
States since Richardson's
announcement.
The new arrivals will be
resettled in Detroit and other
cities.
10 Mile & Coolidge — Dexter Davison Center
547-8070
Daily 10-6; Thurs. til 8; Sun. 8 Holidays 10-3
Even if all the words of
slander are not accepted as
true, half of them are ac-
cepted.—Bereshit Rabba.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
(Continued from Page 1)
he had fostered as a member
of the Liberal Party's nego-
tiating committee, along with
Arye (Arik) Sharon and Sim-
ha Erlech.
Dulzin urged that "we for-
get the past, and forego any
recriminations, as we work
harmoniously to develop a
continuing relationship that
will allow us to proceed, in
spirit as well as deed, to
achieve our common goal of_
providing an alternative and
united political force in -the
coming election."
Tamir Bolts 'United
Front' of Non-Labor
TEL AVIV (JTA) — The
long-awaited non-Labor Align-
ment, Likhud (National Lib-
eral Front) limped onto the
political stage Tuesday, a
congenital cripple, its pro-
genitors furious with one 01
their number who defected
at the 11th hour, causing con-
siderable embarrassment and
reducing its impact on the
political scene.
Instead of the three opposi-
tion factions that were to
combine to fight Premier
Friday, Sept. 14, 1973-9 Golda Meir's Labor align-
ment in next month's Knesset
election, only two — Gahal
and the State List — signed
the articles of agreement
here Tuesday afternoon.
Shmuel Tamir's Free Center
pulled out of the agreement
at the last minute on what
the others called a "minor
pretext." The bitterness
against Tamir was increased
by the fact that he had only
recently won most of the
concessions he demanded.
Hope was expressed that
the Greater Israel Movement,
an association of annexation-
ists, would be added. But
that group in itself has virtu-
ally no political strength.
Retired Gen. Arye (Arik)
Sharon, a member of Gahal's
liberal wing who initiated the
idea of a non-Labor align-
ment and fought most vigor-
ously to bring it into exist-
ence, was outraged by
Tamir's defection. It was
Gen. Sharon who persisted
in negotiating with the Free
Center after Gahal's Herut
wing had categorically re-
jected its demands for high
spots on the Likhud election
lists. It was Sharon, with the
help of other liberals, who
persuaded a reluctant Herut
to compromise with Tamir.
TH SOME
CAR DEALERS,
COURTESY
IS OPTIONAL
`ARIK' SHARON
The general accused Tamir
of deliberate malice.
"It was a premeditated
move," he charged. "He
(Tamir) planned it all. There
was no reason on earth to
break down the negotiations
on the verge of signing," he
said.
There were no comments
from Herut. That party has
always been suspicious of
Tamir, a one-time Herut
member who bolted the
party. Some Herut members
were heard to say that Ta-
mir's sole aim was to dis-
grace Gahal and undermine
its image.
Only last week, after weeks
of tortuous negotiations, Lik-
hud appeared on the verge
of emerging as a formidable
challenge to Premier Meir's
party which has governed
Israel since Israel's inde-
pendeme. The Free Center
faction was assured at least
t h r e e and possibly five
places on the election list
with excellent chances of
increasing its present two
seats in the Knesset.
Herut leader Begin yielded
to pressure from his Liberal
partners to compromise with
Tamir. The real pressure
came from the fear of de-
grading Gahal in the public
eye if it continued to fight
Tamir over so crass an issue
as Knesset seats.
Emlimelech Rimalt, a Lib-
eral leader, said that the
door was still open for Tamir
to join the new alignment.
But Gen. Sharon slammed
the door. "There will be no
agreement with the Free
Center even after the elec-
tions," he declared.
Savannah _Jewish Family Loyal
to the Republic—and Tradition
At Glassithui Olds, it's standard equipment.
It has to be. Or there wouldn't be a
GlaSSIllan Olds.
No, you won't stroll down red carpets
and 1x crowned with laurel wreaths. But
you will be dealing with people who care
about people and not just cars.
Simply put, we want your business.
But we also want your good \yin. And the
way we see it, the first follows from the -
second.
OLDSNAbBILE
Mall
28000 Telegraph at '1 el-
Southfield, Michigan 48075 • 354-33(X)
A prominent Jewish family,
the Sheftall clan of Savannah,
was an influential force in
Colonial American history, it
is shown by Prof. David T.
Morgan, assistant professor
of history at Texas A and M
University, in the current
issue of the American Jewish
Historical Quarterly.
Morgan found that Morde-
cai and Levi Sheftall had
demonstrated that Jews could
do in Georgia what others
did, simply by insisting upon
their rights as citizens.
Bridging the gap between
the Jewish and Gentile com-
munities, they set an example
in race relations and inter-
faith cooperation. Their sons
and daughters enjoyed a re-
pected place in Georgia so-
ciety, and Moses Sheftall,
Modecai's s o n , became a
prominent physician a n d
minor political figure.
In 1765, Mordecai Sheftall
had become the leader of the
Jewish community in Savan-
nah. During the Revolution-
ary War, he supplied arms
and materials to the Ameri-
can cause, for which he was
never fully reimbursed. Fol-
lowin gthe war he returned to
Savannah, which he had fled
to avoid the British.
Sheftall was involved in ob-
taining a state charter for
Cong. Mikve Israel in 1790,
In 1792, at age 57, he still in-
volved himself deeply in
business, politics and charity,
yet carefully observed his
religion.
Prof. Morgan's study sup-
plements much of the Sheftall
manuscripts a n d business
records in the collections of
the American Jewish Histor-
ical Society, on the campus
of Brandeis University, Wal-
tham, Mass.
Midrash on Prudence
He who risks his life need-
lessly, even for the sake of
Torah, will not have his name
mentioned when his legal de-
cisions are cited. — Baba
Kamma.