THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
40—Friday, Dec. 21, 1973
g3irtlis
Dec. 13—To Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Hitsky (Deborah Inden-
baum), 24021 Jerome, Oak
Park, a son, David Joel.
•
* *
Dec. 11 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Philko (Adelyn Wein-
stein of Chicago), 20055
Forestwood, Southfield, a
son, Nick Adam.
* * *
Dec. 10—To Mr. and Mrs.
David K. Page (Andrea Bur-
dick), 2661 Indian Mound,
Birmingham, a d a u g h t e r,
Sarah Leslie.
• * *
Dec. 8—To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Wolf (Frances Ein-
horn), 14611 Ludlow, Oak
Park, a son, Ian Daniel.
* *
*
Dec. 5—To Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Klein (Josepha Ab-
adi of Haifa), 25511 Coolidge,
Oak Park, a daughter, Tama-
rah Victoria.
*
*
*
Dec. 4—To Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Weiler of Brooklyn,
(Veronika Klein of Detroit),
a daughter, Tara Rose.
*
*
Dec. 2—To Dr. and Mrs.
Jeffrey M. Zaks (Susan B.
Friedman), 18177 South Dr.,
Southfield, a son, Jason
Philip.
* * *
Dec. 2—To Dr. and Mrs.
Brian Kerman (Charlene
Bernstein of Windsor), 29401
Sharon, Southfield, a daugh-
ter, Staci Lynn.
* * *
Dec. 1 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Cohen (Rosalie
Plonskier), 29096 Franklin
Hills, Southfield, a daughter,
Rebecca Lynn.
* * *
Nov. 29 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Larry S. Phillips (Sheila
Smith of Detroit), of Los An-
geles, a son, Jonathan Scott.
* * *
Nov. 23—To Mr. and Mrs.
Seymour Lusky (Harriett
Greenbaum), 17 1 6 0 Lee,
Southfield, a son, Frederic
Lawrence.
•
*
*
Oct. 25—To Mr. and Mrs.
Steven Goldsmith former De-
troiters of Los Angeles, a son
Ethan.
* *
*
To Dr. and Mrs. John Alter
of Ann Arbor (Nancy Hertz-
berg of Detroit), a son, Geof-
frey Ian.
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HIS ORCHESTRA
and West Germany.' The fifties to less than 1,000,000
United States joined Israel per year.
Music For All Occasions
in casting a negative vote.
LI 5-1244
Other countries opposed were Classifieds Get Quick Results
Bolivia, Dominican Repub-
=41C:=Q
r=D1
lic and Nicaragua.
No tricks—Just Good Work
No
gimmicks,
The resolution drafted in
the General Assembly's sec-
ond (economic and social)
committee, was one of the
398-1182
Candids - Portraits - Movies
last orders of business of the
current General Assembly,
K====X1C=t1C:=11=11==>1
which adjourned its 28th ses-
sion Tuesday.
Surprise! UN Resolution Raps Israel
UNITED NATIONS (JTA)
—The General Assembly vot-
ed 90-5 Monday for a resolu-
tion accusing Israel of ex-
ploiting "the human and na-
tural resources of the occu-
pied territories" and demand-
ing that it "halt such meas-
ures forthwith."
Twenty-six nations abstain-
* * *
* * *
Envoy Doron Denounces UN
I srael in Territories' Report
‘
UNITED NATIONS (JTA)
—Israeli Ambassador Jacob
Doran denounced another re-
port of the Special Commit-
tee to Investigate Israeli
Practices in the Occupied
Territories and a draft reso-
lution on the matter which
he said was made up of "base-
less findings and conclu-
sions."
He cited inclusion in the
report of alleged exploitations
and looting by Israel of re-
sources in the territories,
pillaging of the archeological
and cultural heritage of the
territories and interference
in the freedom of worship
in the holy places of the ter-
ritories.
Doran said the only pur-
pose of including "these ad-
ditional allegations" in the
resolution was "to provide
the special committee with a
The draft was strongly de-
few more headings under
which it could group some nounced prior to the vote by
more baseless findings and the Israeli representative,
Israel Eliashiv, who contend-
conclusions."
ed that it dealt with matters
He said the report was beyond the scope of ECOSOC
made up of "pre-conceived and singled out an issue
ideas, irrelevant assertions, "which cannot be divorced
baseless allegations, selective from the whole complex Mid-
quotations and so-called 'find- dle East problems."
Elia shiv also maintain-
ings,' which have no founda-
tion whatever and which, ed that the resolution "seeks
more often than not, have to prejudice the forthcoming
in fact no connection with peace talks in Geneva and
what the committee dares will contribute absolutely
nothing to the concerted ef-
call 'evidence.' "
forts for the quest of peace
••• ■ ••• ■ •
in our area."
The, resolution, introduced
Boris Smolor's
by Pakistan with the sup-
port of the Arab states, af-
firmed the right of "the Arab
states and people whose ter-
ritories are under foreign oc-
cupation to permanent sov-
ereignty over their natural
resources" and called Israeli
Editor-in-Chief Emeritus, JTA
t
exploitation of them "ille-
(Copyright 1973, JTA Inc.)
gal."
UJA STRATEGY: The gloom over the serious problems
Eliashiv held, however,
now being faced by Israel after the Yam Kippur War is not that "there is no basis in
shared by leaders of the United Jewish Appeal. They are international law precluding
bent on imbuing American Jewry with the spirit of "Am the orderly use of resources
Yisrael Hai" — that Israel lives and will return to normal in the area."
life, but is naturally in need of greater assistance.
He claimed that what the
Traffic in Israel is now light because trucks and truck resolution was calling for "is
drivers have been mobilized for the front. Many of the in fact a restoration of the
trucks have been disabled on the battlefront. In a country sad and unbearable situation
like Israel, where transportation of foodstuff and other which prevailed befoe
products depends on trucks, the disappearance of these 1967."
vehicles from the city streets, as well as from the settle-
The Security Council last
ments, can lead to shortages in food delivery.
Mechanically trained people in Israel—from taxi drivers Saturday adopted a resolu-
to factory engineers, from pupils in the higher classes in tion linking the UN to the
ORT training schools to ordinary plumbers—are now all in Geneva conference.
Ten nations sponsored the
Israel's mechanized armed forces. It is therefore only
natural that when a civilian needs a plumber he cannot get resolution and cast affirma-
him; when the radio, television or washing machine shows tive votes for it. None of the
five permanent members
defects, there are difficulties in finding a repairman.
But the UJA leadership is not pessimistic. It deeply voted for it. France report-
believes that with the aid of American Jewry the human edly abstained on grounds
needs in Israel will be properly and speedily met. Already that the link between the
the Jewish communities in this country have raised about conference and the UN was
$450,000,000 since the outbreak of the Yom Kippur War as a not sufficiently specific. The
tremendous expression of the will of American Jewry to United States and the Soviet
help bring life in Israel back to normalcy, if one compares Union did not vote for it re-
this sum with the $215,000,000 in last year's values.
portedy because conference
There are still about 2,250 contributors who in 1973 gave preparations were not yet
$10,000 each but have not as yet committed themselves on complete. Britain, lacking
their 1974 gifts. Securing their 1974 contributions will now U.S. and Soviet support, ab-
be the "number one" campaign priority. It is anticipated stained. China declared non-
that their contributions this time will be larger than in 1973, participation. The sponsors
since they have proven their understanding of the needs were Australia, Austria,
in Israel and their ability to give.
Guinea, I n d i a, Indonesia,
A new course of action will be applied with regard to Kenya, Panama, Peru, Sudan
substantial givers who have already announced their gifts and Yugoslavia.
for 1974. They will be re-solicited. Some of them will be
The resolution expressed
asked to give three or four times the amount they an- the hope that the conference
nounced after the outbreak of the Yom Kippur War.
of "a just and durable peace"
Accent will be laid on sending more missions by local in the Mideast and expressed
communities to Israel. It is usually the case that when "its confidence" that Wald-
people go on a UJA mission to Israel — and see things for heim would have "a full and
themselves on the spot — they return to their communities effective role" at the confer-
and increase their already-announced contributions. Fur-
ence and that he would "pre-
thermore, they stimulate also other givers in their com- side over its proceedings, if
munities to increase their contributions.
the parties so desire."
Major steps will be taken to find potential new con-
tributors, since only about one-third of the Jewish popula-
tions in the communities have been giving to campaigns— JNF to Give Trees
and many of those at the lower levels inadequately.
In the campaign this year, stress will be laid on appeal- to Envoys in Israel
JERUSALEM (JTA)—The
ing to Jewish parents to donate to UJA the cost of lavish
Jewish National Fund will
Bar Mitzva and other luxurious family celebrations.
The impact of the Yom Kippur War on Jewish children this year as in the past dis-
of Bar Mitzva age is reported from various communities to tribute Christmas trees to
be very strong. There are many class meetings being held diplomats and foreign news-
in schools throughout the country. Children of high school men stationed in Israel.
The trees are cypresses
age are particularly displaying active interest in securing
support for Israel in this difficult neriod. There will be from the Jerusalem Forest.
many "Share Hanuka with the Children of Israel" pro- UN personnel stationed here
grams this Hanuka. Thousands of children will contribute also will receive the trees, a
their Hanuka cash gifts from their parents to Israel. They JNF spokesman said.
will also stimulate giving by relatives to UJA in lieu of
Hanuka giving.
Classifieds Get Quick Results
111■1111,0•11111M. ■41 ■15, 11■■•=4.11111.1.1 ■11114.•••01•1•1110114111111■0■11114.11111110.1111M 041=11. 611111•11 AIM 11.01•11, •••11141
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