Almogi Thanks Unions for Support
Continued from Page 1
Almogi expressed Israel's
gratitude for labor's support
and for the traditional Ameri-
can friendship for his coun-
try. He analyzed the combi-
nation of enmities that stern
from the union of dictator-
ships in Arab countries with
communism and he pointed
to a three-fold background
for the attack on Israel on
Yom Kippur when only a
handful of young boys was
available to defend their
land: 1. The Arab desire to
destroy Israel; 2. Russia's
alliance with that aim, based
on the need for a proving
ground for their weapons to
emphasize the Kremlin's
strength and domination in
the Middle East; 3. Domina-
tion of oil interests.
To attain their goal, the
Russians are ready to pour
in billions to advance the
Arab cause, Almogi said.
"Therefore, we are not fight-
ing for ourselves but against
a threat to the world," the
Israeli leader asserted. "If
we fail, Russia will dominate
the world. By saving Israel
we work against Russian
world domination. We are
up against a Satanic combi-
nation of forces that is out
first to destroy Israel and
then to threaten the democra-
cies in the Western world."
Almogi described the over-
whelming forces that at-
tacked Israel with 4,000 tanks
and immense numbers of
planes. "We had to fight the
technology of Russia, France
and Great Britain as well as
the materials that were pro-
vided to Jordan by the United
States," he stated. He told of
the missiles and the deadly
weapons that were used
against Israel. He also as-
cribed the Afro-Asian coun-
tries' submission to pressures
and to briberies in breaking
relations with Israel "be-
cause they were betting on a
winning horse."
Describing the worldwide
antagonism to Israel, Almogi
pointed to the fact that op-
position to Israel even united
the arch enemies Russia and
China.
"Although we were threat-
ened by 700,000 troops and
4,000 tanks, and air flotillas,
we overcame the danger in
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48 hours," Almogi said. "Now
we are 20 miles from Damas-
cus and 50 miles from
Cairo." But he pointed to
new dangers because "Arabs
can't afford a stalemate. We
face new critical times.
Therefore, we need your po-
litical and financial support.
We are defending ourselves.
We don't want a single
American to fight in our be-
half. Give us your aid. Help
us through Israel Bonds as
an expression of humanity,
so that we can overcome the
burdens in the weeks to
come."
Almogi clarified issues in-
volved in the Arab-Israel
conflict in response to ques-
tions regarding the current
situation. He dealt at length
with the energy problem. He
pointed out that oil is a po-
litical weapon, now used
against Israel, later to be
utilized in pressuring de-
mands upon the Western
world. "By yielding now,
America becomes a colony
of Saudi Arabia," he added.
To avert future dangers, he
urged Americans to stand
firm against the oil demands
and the Russian menacing
position that affects all man-
kind.
Addressing an overflow
gathering at the Labor Zion-
ist Institute Tuesday night,
Almogi urged unified Jewish
action to assure solidarity in
Israel's behalf. His appeal
resulted in many Israel
Bond purchases.
Labor leaders who met
here with Almogi included
Douglas Fraser, UAW vice
president; Emil Mazey, UAW
secretary - treasurer; David
Chaney, Amalgamated Cloth-
ing Workers of America;
Richard Cordtz, SEIU No. 79,
AFL-CIO; Irene Rossi, Coun-
cil 30, AFL-CIO; Ken Morris
and Nelson Jack Edwards,
UAW; Sam Fishman, UAW;
Art King and Ernest Zipser,
Teamsters No. 285; Katherine
Jackson, Detroit Federation
of Teachers, AFL-CIO; Tom
Turner, Metropolitan Detroit
AFL-CIO Council president;
Dusan Vorkopich, SEIU, No.
79 AFL-CIO; Peter Goldstein,
ACWA, AFL-CIO! and Mark
Stepp, UAW.
Detroit Reform congrega-
tions at Raleigh House Nov.
17.
The event is in honor of
the communal services of
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan I. Fink,
under sponsorship of Israel
Bonds.
10—Friday, November 9, 1973 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
PACKER • PONTIAC
STILL THE WORLD'S LARGEST
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There are two times in a
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Kollek Here Nov. 17
Jerusalem Mayor Teddy
Kollek will address the an-
nual dinner of the combined
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Higher Interest
.S. Is Mideast
Grain Source
WASHINGTON (JTA) —
While the Arab states con-
tinue to use oil production
cutbacks as a political wea-
pon against the United States,
the U.S. has emerged as the
prime source of grain and
other farm products for the
Middle East, according to
the agriculture department's
publication, Foreign Agricul-
ture.
The report said that in the
July-September 1973 period,
American wheat shipments
to the Arab countries totaled
145,000 metric tons, 5 1/2 times
more than in the same period
last year.
Egypt bought $83,000,000 of
U.S. farm commodities dur-
ing the fiscal year that end-
ed last June 30, almost dou-
ble the 'previous year's pur-
chases. Egypt bought 292,000
tons of wheat flour.
In recent months, Syria
purchased 50,000 tons of U.S.
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tens this year. The publica-
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stan were responsible for the
Arab countries turning to
the U.S. as a major source of
rice pending deliveries from
Thailand.
The sale of U.S. grain and
other farm products to the
Middle East are expected to
reach a record $600,000,000
in fiscal 1973-74, a 50 per cent
jump over the previous year.
The Middle East, according
to Foreign Agriculture, is as
big a market for American
farm products as China or
India.
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