r.
Do not anticipate trouble, THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, Det. 14, 1973-5
or worry about what may
never happen, Keep in the
Vanik in the House.
sunlight. — Benjamin Frank-
The Nixon administration
RED
has argued strenuously dur- lin.
4
MAGEN
ing the past few months
CAN
FIT
YOU!
WE;
against any restraints in its
DAVID
trade dealings with the USSR
NEEDS MONEY FOR
on grounds that they would
hinder detente and jeopar-
MEDICAL SUPPLIES
9to'
dize delicate negotiations in
LONG, SHORT, PATIO
•STYLES. SIZES 6 to 44
the Middle East. The admin-
WEDDINGS, BAR MITZVA'S
PARTIES. SIZES .6 to 44
istration is expected to make
a final effort to remove • the
THANK You
bans when the Senate con-
154 SOUTH WOODWARD
MURRY KO$LIN ADV.
BIRMINGHAM MI 2-4150
siers the trade act next year.
Ils-Vanik Amendment Wins in House Vote
By JOSEPH POLAKOFF
JTA. Washington Bureau Chief
WASHINGTON (JTA)—The
House of Representatives, by
a vote of 272-140, Tuesday
adopted the 1973 Trade Re-
form Act, embodying bans on
U.S. trade credits, investment
guarantees and most-favored-
nation status for the Soviet
Union until it modifies its
emigration practices.
The measure will go to the
Senate, which is to hold hear-
ings on the trade bill begin-
ning early next year and
more than three-quarters of
the members have already
endorsed identical restric-
'' -ris on trade with the USSR
bodied in the Jackson
Amendment.
The vote on the Trade Re-
form Act followed an over-
whelming manifestation of
support for an amendment
sponsored by Rep. Charles A.
Vanik (D. Ohio) to deny
trade credits and investment
guarantees, directly or indi-
rectly, to the Soviet Union
until it eases its policies on
the migration of Jews and
others.
The Vanik motion was
adopted 319-80, and the House
then went on to kill, by a
vote of 298-106, a motion by
administration supporters to
delete the entire Title Four
( Mills-Vanik) from the trade
act.
Tuesday's vote on the Vanik
measure restored in its en-
tirety the original legislation
sponsored by Vanik and Rep.
Wilbur Mills (D. Ark.) link-
ing U.S. trade concessions
with Soviet emigration poli-
cies.
The ban on credit and guar-
antees had been dropped
earlier during consideration
of the Mills-Vanik bill by the
House Ways and Means Com-
mittee. The ban on granting
most-favored-nation status
(tariff parity) to the USSR
was left intact. The Soviet
Union is known to be more
interested in U.S. credits
than MFN.
The vote in favor of the
Vanik Amendment exceeded
the number of co-sponsors of
the original Mills-Vanik bill
which totaled 284 and was
substantially greater than the
two-thirds vote required to
override a presidential veto.
The vote in favor of the full
Trade Reform Act, however,
was not veto-proof. President
Nixon has threatened to veto
the bill if it contains Mills-
Vanik.
Administration forces only
half-heartedly opposed the
Vanik Amendment Tuesday,
obviously aware of the over-
whelming sentiment in favor
of restrictions stemming from
the Soviet Union's actions in
the Middle East and other
actions militating against
free emigration.
The motion to have the en-
tire Title Four deleted from
the bill, entered by Rep.
Barber B. Conable (R. N.Y.),
a Nixon stalwart, represented
a last stand by administra-
tion forces to defeat Mills-
NS
HANDELS I
DUE TO THE ENERGY CRISIS
GLASSMAN OLDS ANNOUNCES NEW
SERVICE DEPARTMENT HOURS:
MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 7 a.m. 9 p.m.
.:.,FRIDAY 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. — Closed Saturday,: :::::.;.„..
-
:
House OKs $2.2 Billion Measure
Resupplying Israel With Arms
WASHINGTON (JTA)—The House of Representatives Tuesday, by an over-
whelming vote of 364-52 adopted a $2.2 billion measure to resupply Israel with
weapons lost in the Yom Kippur War. The authorization measure now goes to the
Senate where hearings began before the foreign relations committee Thursday.
Since this sum was requested by the administration, no complications are
expected.
This bill is not to be confused with the foreign aid authorization, now at the
White House for the President's signature, which calls for a credit to Israel of
$300,000,000 for military purposes and a grant of $50,000,000 in economic support-
ing assistance. Both the resupply and the foreign aid bills require appropriation
legislation before they can be implemented.
Michigan Reps. Conyers and Vanderjac voted against the Israel aid bill.
GIVE!
from
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Glassman & Family
and the entire staff of
Clay's Committee of Concern Urges
Syria to Abide by Geneva Convention
NEW YORK—Gen. Lucius 1 leviate
this
unnecessary intervention with Syria on
behalf of the Israeli prison-
D. Clay (Ret.), chairman of I human suffering."
28000 Telegraph Road at Tel Twelve Mall • 354-3300
the Committee of Concern Gen. Clay's comments were ers "could be a vital first
for minorities in Arab lands, in reaction to recent revela- step toward negotiation of a
called on the government of tions of murder and brutali- just and lasting peace in the
WHERE PEOPLE STILL COME FIRST!!
Syria to abide by the Geneva ties against Israeli prisoners ' Middle East," Gen. Clay de- ••
Convention in its treatment in Syria. Pictures and re- Glared.
of Israeli prisoners captured ports coming out of Syria
on the Golan Heights.
have indicated that Israeli
Noting that "the joint U.S.- soldiers were shot to death
Soviet cease fire initiative at close range while their
included an understanding hands and feet were bound,
Use Your Standard or Any Other Charge Card
that there should be an im- that their eyes were gouged
mediate exchange of prison- out and that they were sub-
Plus Our Sensative Mechanics Will Take Care of Your Car
ers of war," Gen. Clay urged jected to other atrocities.
the two major powers to United States and Soviet
"use their good offices to
PLEASANT RIDGE, PONTIAC,
HUNTINGTON
FRANKLIN,
BERKLEY, BEVERLY HILLS,
impress upon the Syrian No Housing Buyers
ROYAL OAK, SOUTHFIELD,
WOODS,
IATHRUP,
MAD-
BIRMINGHAM,
BLOOMFIELD,
authorities the need to al-
Every Day Is Yontif at Union Tire—Save on Standard Gas
IF YOU LIVE IN:
but Prices Go Up
Exclusive at
SPITZER'S
10 Mile & Coolidge
Dexter Davison Center
Marc
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Complete Works
Retail $35
$ 9S
SUPER SPECIAL
TEL AVIV (ZINS)—Home
buyers in Israel have dropped
out of sight since the begin-
ning of the Yom Kippur War,
and a critical shortage of
labor and building materials
has brought construction to a
standstill. _
Yet the listed prices of
apartments keep rising from
day to day.
Builders explain that the
higher prices merely reflect
the greater cost of building
materials and that they be-
lieve the end of the infla-
tionary spiral is not yet in
sight.
By trying we can easily
learn to endure adversity —
another man's I mean,
—Mark Twain
FARMINGTON,
FERNDAIE,
!SON HEIGHTS, OAK PARK,
TROY, WEST BLOOMFIELD
Then it is definitely to your advantage to come to the 8 Mile & Meyer store
Tires Motor Tuneup Wheel Alignments
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The store is strategically located in front of the Shoppers Fair,
Farmer Jacks complex at 8 Mile & Meyers Rd.
The Grand River Store continues for the Downtowners
UNION TIRE CO.
3140 GRAND RIVER 10550 WEST 8 MILE ROAD at Meyers
(Next to Carl's Chop House)
Hours: 8:30-6 Mon.-Fri.
8:30-5 Sat.
321 -1 234
On East Side
CONSUMER TIRE CO.
(Next to Holiday Inn)OAK PARK
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-9 p.m.
Sat. 8:30-6 p.m.
31700 GRATIOT
in Roseville
399-7200
JEWISH
mom Flinn
22100 Greenfield Rd.
Oak Park, Mich. 48237
968-0820
OFFICE HOURS: MON.• THURS., 9 to5 ;
FRI., 9 to 4 ; OPEN SUN. 10AM • 1 PM
4