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March 22, 1974 - Image 24

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1974-03-22

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

U t"' n en
. s ipwith:Arabs in Interests ob'r l ' ael
N ixon:
.S.
lize that a United States role

port the independence and
integrity of the state of Is-
rael" and "continue to try to
seek not only renewed rela-
tions with Egypt but with
other countries with which
those relations have been
broken, as you know in the
past, growing out of the June
1967 war."
"But let me make one
thing very clear. Being a
friend of one of Israel's
neighbors does not make us
an enemy of Israel," Mr.
Nixon said.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
He also said that the con-
24—Friday, March 22, 1974 ditional nature of the lifting
of the Arab oil embargo —
subject to review in June—
would not deter the U.S.
from its present peace-mak-
ing efforts in the Middle
East. He acknowledged, how-
ever, that those efforts and
the embargo lifting were
"parallel" and "inevitably
what happens in one area
affects the other." That re-
mark led some' observers to
the view that Mr. Nixon was
acknowledging some pressure
from the Arabs to make ad-
ditional progress on the peace
front or face a renewal of
the oil cutoff.
Mr. Nixon stressed that
there could be no permanent
C il l'e ; t0 C1-
Aki.:111/
peace in the Mid East unless
tei-ers ..c
both the U.S. and the Soviet
Union desired it. He de-
scribed the region as "one
of those flashpoints in the
world far more important to
Locations: Detroit Airport,
the interests of the United
Downtown, East, Hazel,
States and the Soviet Union
Highland, Livonia,
than a place like Vietnam."
Northland, Warren
He said "the problem of
"Another service of Gold and
Seiger Enterprises — Memphis,
peace in the Middle East
Tennessee."
would be high on the agenda

HOUSTON (JTA) — Presi-
dent Nixon said here Tues-
day night that U.S. friend-
ship with Israel's Arab neigh-
bors did not affect its policy
toward Israel and was in
fact "in the long-term in-
terests of Israel."
In a nationally televised
question-and-answer session
at the convention of the Na-
tional Association of Broad-
casters, Mr. Nixon declared
that U.S. policy in the Middle
East would "continue to sup-

ANNOUNCING:
The only "inn"
I place
to
eat
strictly
Kosher

‘.001

C

so

of his talks with Soviet lead-
ers in Moscow this spring;
Mr. Nixon spoke at consid-
erable length on the Middle
East. His remarks were in
response to a questioner who
asked whether, with the oil
embargo lifted and "with
Egypt seeming to lead the
way in that regard, what
does that do to U.S. Middle
East policy and especially
should push come to shove
regarding Israel?"
The President said: "I
realize that many of those
who support Israel and its in-
dependence, as I have since
that state came into exis-
tence, wonder about the pol-
icy of the United States
which is now one designed
not only to be a friend of
Israel but to be a friend of
Israel's neighbors. And I
would only suggest that in
terms of the future of Israel,
it is much better to have the
United States a friend of Is-
rael's neighbors and thereby
able to influence and perhaps
restrain their policies rather
than as an enemy or with no
communication . . . In the
long-term interests of Israel
and in the long-term interest
of all the countries in the
Mideast, it is vital that the
United States play a con-
structive and positive role."
He cited as an example
"the progress on the Syrian
disengagement, which. will
be even more difficult from
the disengagement on the
Israeli front—the Egyptian-
Israeli front . . . This is a
positive move. We have a
long way to go. But in the
long term, we have to rea-

1•2

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That I, the undersigned.,
do hereby make, constitute and appoint RABBI B. GOTTLIEB, my true and
lawful attorney to act in my place and stead, for me and in my name and in
my behalf to sell all CHOMETZ owned and pnssessed by me (knowingly or
unknowingly) as stated in the TORAH and defined and interpreted by the
.SAGES OF ISRAEL (e. g. CHOMETZ: DOUBT OF CHOMETZ, AND ALL
KINDS OF CHOMETZ MIXTURES). Also, CHOMETZ that tends to harden
and to adhere to a surface of inside of pans, pots or other cooking or eating
utensils, of whatsoever nature, and all kinds of live animals that have been
eating CHOMETZ or mixtures thereof, and to lease all places wherein the
aforementioned CHOMETZ owned or possessed by me may be found., especial-
and elsewhere.
ly in the premises located at
(address)
RABBI B. GOTTLIEB has the full authority and power as above given
to sell said CHOMETZ and to lease said place or places wherein said
CHOMETZ may be found upon such terms and 'ipon such conditions as he, .
.in his absolute discretion., shall deem fit and proper.

RABBI B. GOTTLIEB has the full power and authority to assign or
appoint a substitute or substitutes to act in his place and stead with all the
same powers and authority that I have invested in HIM and I do hereby ratify
and confirm all that my said attorney, or his substitutes or substitute, shall
lawfully do or cause to be done by virtue of these presents.

Further, it is my express wish and command that any and all contro-
versies that may arise as to the effect or interpretation to be given this in-
strument be decided by the DETROIT COUNCIL OF ORTHODOX RABBIS or
their appointed representatives, sitting as a BOARD OF ARBITRATION and
their decision as to all matters of law and fact shall be final. They shall have
primary and exclusive jurisdiction to determine all such matters and any
arbitreion award or judgment given pursuant to the above shall be enforced
like any other arbitration award or judgment and a judgment of any Circuit
Court shall be rendered upon the arbitration award or judgment pursuant to
the Statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided; And to
this I hereby affix my signature on this
day of Nissan in the year 57

Signature

City

Address

Send to:

14000 W. 9 Mile Rd:, Oak Park

LUBAVITCHER CENTER

Must be in the Shul office by Friday Mornihg, April 5th

TV Airs Nazis;

Jews Angered

Brirgation of Priam of Attortirg
for *air of Tilomrtz

Dated:

in the Mideast must be one
that works with all the coun-
tries in the area that are
willing to work with us."
He said that implicit in
many questions asked about
the Middle East is why the
U.S. maintains its attitude
"at a time when the Soviet
Union seems to be following,
some claim or allege, an ob-
structionist attitude in the
Mid East.
"Let me say," the Presi-
dent continued, "there cannot
be permanent peace in the
Mid East unless the United
States is for it and plays a
role to get it. But also there
cannot be permanent peace
in the Mideast if the Soviet
Union is against it. As far
as the Soviet Union and the
United States are concerned,
our interests are not always
the same in the Mideast. ...
.."In my meetings with Mr.
Brezhnev two years ago, also
this year, and I trust also
later in the year, the prob-
lem of peace in the Middle
East will be high on the
agenda."
Mr. Nixon added, "We can-
not again, if we can avoid it,
run the risk of a confronta-
tion between the two super-
powers in that area of the
world.
"So, I believe, our policy
of working toward perma-
nent peace with Israel, with
her neighbors and working
with the Soviet Union where
the Soviet Union is willing
to work with us, is in the
best interests of everybody
concerned."

548-2666

HARTFORD (JTA) —Con-
' necticut Jews are up in arms
over the media exposure
given two self-styled Nazis
who were received briefly at
the state capital recently and
were later interviewed on a
local television program in
Nazi regalia complete with
swastikas.
Gov. Thomas Meskill
stressed in a statement to the
Hartford Jewish Ledger that
the pair had no appointment
with him, that he had no
use for them and that "they
have no place in our society."
The two Nazis had gone to
the capital to leave a state-
ment with the governor call-
ing for abandonment of the
administration's "pro-Zionist"
foreign policy and blaming
Jews for the oil shortage.
They were seen briefly by
an aide to the governor.
Afterwards, they indulged in
an - anti-Semitic, anti-Black
diatribe over WTIC, Channel
3, which covers most of Con-
necticut.
WTIC president Leonard J.
Patricelli delivered an edi-
torial on both the TV and
radio outlets denouncing the
Nazis for their "anti-Ameri-
can views."
Jerry Wagner, chairman of
the community relations com_
mittee of the Hartford Jewish
Federation, commended Pa-
tricelli's editorial but de-
cried the fact that the Nazis
were given public exposure
in the first place.

Loyalty to the howetown
can only be measured by
how much we contribute to
its activities.



I I I

1II I.ISI if

The American Jeuits-1
h-iust
increase its support
Cornmun.ttv



rnmi91 ant absorption 'In Q3)riculfikke

-

seItlements. USA funds are needed to
rnaKe up for the losses caused by

mObi iiation

manpower and

pok-tafitbn in harvesting fail crops,
and damage to bu.itdings and
equipment- caused by SheMr19.

(

Have You Made Arrangements
To Be At A

Truly Meaningful

SEDER
on
PASSOVER

* * *

Be the guest of the
Hassidic Community

Call

LUBAVITCHER
CENTER

548-2666

JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER

AND

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