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April 26, 1974 - Image 18

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1974-04-26

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

Christian Leaders Ask
Freedom for Soviet Jews

NEW YORK (JTA) — A
plea for freedom for Soviet
Jews has been issued by a
group of prominent Christian
leaders who called on all
New Yorkers to speak out
against the growing repres-
sion of Jews in the USSR.
The clergymen, represent-
ing hundreds of thousands of
Christians, urged people of
all faiths to express their
support of beleaguered Soviet
Jews by participating in
"Solidarity Day"—to be spon-
sored on Sunday in Manhat-
tan by the Greater New York
Conference on Soviet Jewry.
They made their comments
at a news conference held at
the Institute of Human Re-
lations, Manhattan.
Participating the news ses-
sion were the Rev. Dr. Bry-
ant Kirkland, senior minister
of the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terian Church; the Rev. Dr.
M. L. Wilson, chairman of
the National Committee of
Black Churchmen; the Rev.
Edward Flannery, executive
secretary of the Secretariat
for Catholic-Jewish Relations
of the National Conference of
Catholic Bishops; and Rabbi

Marc Tanenbaum, co-chair-
man of the American Jewish
Committee's department of
interreligious affairs.
The clergymen emphasized
that stepped-up persecution
of Soviet Jews and tighter
restrictions against emigra-
tion imposed by the Soviet
government in recent months
underscore the fact that the
plight of Jews in the USSR
is a "moral issue that trans-
cends all religious bounda-
ries."
It was pointed out that
more than 40 prominent
clergymen — priests, minis-
ters and rabbis — will "rep-
resent" Soviet Jewish "pris-
oners of conscience" in the
Solidarity Day freedom
march and rally.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D.
Wash.), author of the Jack-
son Amendment to bar trade
concessions to the Soviet
Union until it drops all bar-
riers to free emigration, will
be the main speaker at the
rally.
The Soviet Union's delegate
to the United Nations, Yakov
A. M a 1 i k, criticized Sen.
Jackson at the Waldorf-

18 — Friday, April 26, 1974

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Astoria Hotel, where the dip-
lomat spoke at a fund-raising
luncheon for New World Re-
view, a pro-Soviet magazine
edited here.
Another speaker, the radi-
cal Angela Davis, denounced
critics of the Soviet Union
and American diplomats who
"defile our people with their
lies and manipulations."
"Every day it seems, every
hour, our people are being
bombarded with lies about
crimes in the camp of social-
ism," she said, charging that.
"the metropolitan press" was
biased.

No Change Seen
in British Policy

LONDON (ZINS) — Eng-
land's new Labor govern-
ment will maintain the pro-
Arab policy pursued by the
ousted Conservative regime

if Queen Elizabeth's address
on the opening of Parliament
is an indication.
In her remarks, prepared
for her by Prime Minister
Harold Wilson, the queen
stated that the government
supports the view that Israel
must return • all occupied
lands to the Arabs.

Don't Miss The Greatest
Condominium Bargain Around

(ONLY A FEW LEFT)

Kuwait Buys Mirage Jets,
OKs Aid to Syria, Egypt, PLO

PARIS (JTA)—The French
Defense Ministry has an-
nounced that France will
deliver an undisclosed num-
ber of sophisticated Mirage
F-1 fighter jets to Kuwait.
According to well-informed
sources, the arms deal in-
volves 32 aircraft with spare
parts at an estimated $300,-
000,000.
The sale, in exchange for
oil, also involves the con-
struction of a radar network
and early warning system,
according to sources. The
agreement makes Kuwait the
first Middle East country to
acquire these jets, which so
far have been sold to South
Africa and Spain and are
used by the French air force.
Sheikh Saad of Kuwait is-
ued an official communique
here stating that "we are
free to use these planes when
and wherever we please."
He added that the Mirage
F-1 jets, which are equipped
with air-to-air and air-to-
ground missiles, "are the
most highly perfected combat
jets currently being used."
French and Pakistani air
force pilots will train the
Kuwaiti air force pilots in

flying the jets. The French
beat out the United States,
which was offering Kuwait
the Northrop F-5 Tiger and
McDonnel Douglas Phantom
F-4 fighter and strike jet
aircraft.
The Kuwait parliament last
weekend approved an appro-
priations bill granting $525,-
000,000 in aid to Arab coun-
tries directly engaged in the
fight against Israel.
Sheikh Saad Al Abdallah
As Sabah, Kuwait's interior
and defense minister, told a
news conference the money
would go to Syria, Egypt,
Jordan, Lebanon and the
Palestine Liberation Organi-
zation.
The sheikh declined to say
what each recipient would
get. But official sources said
the largest share would go to
Syria because it is currently
engaged in daily fighting with
Israel on the Golan Heights
Kuwait and Saudi Arabia
were the main financial sup-
porters of Egypt and Syria
in the Yom Kippur War.
King Faisal of Saudi Arabia
earlier sent a check for $100,-
000,000 to Egyptian President
Anwar Sadat.

The Ultimate in Quality — Built by Singer-Sobel

Colonial newspapers were
the mainstay of the move-
NEW YORK (ZINS)—Com_ aliya Podhoretz maintained ment for independence.
mentary magazine editor that it could only result from
Norman Podhoretz, address- a strong wave of anti-
ing a recent conference of Semitism or some other
BINGO
CONG. BETH SHALOM
shlikhim and diplomats at catastrophe. Under conditions
14601 WEST LINCOLN
the Israel Consulate here, of normalcy, said the editor,
OAK PARK
(WEST OF COOLIDGE)
asserted that the Yom Kip- there will be no large-scale
EVERY TUES. 7:30 P.M.
pur War and its aftermath movement of American Jews
have demonstrated that Is- to Israel.
rael is not an independent
state, capable of managing
its own destiny.
"Israel," said Podhoretz,
"is dependent on the favor
of the United States and of
American Jewry. The state
of Israel," he continued, "is
really nothing more than just
Once you park your car and check in at Somerset Inn,
another Jewish community
you won't have to use it until you leave. Because
in crisis needing our help."
besides your luxurious room, we also supply two fine
There is no clearly defined
restaurants, plus our famous Golden Grape where you
Israeli foreign policy, Pod-
can relax with cocktails, a four seasons indoor-outdoor
horetz contended. "Can we
swimming pool, a sauna and a double cinema right on
be expected to exert pres-
sure on Washington against
the premises. A few steps across the lane, you can take
returning the Golan Heights
a walking tour of 38 fine Fifth Avenue shops that make
to Syria, when we are un-
up Somerset Mall — the boutiques, the bookstalls, even
sure about Israel's own in-
an old-fashioned ice cream parlor. And never have to
tentions?"
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On the subject of mass

Podhoretz: Israel Is Dependent

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REHOVOT — An improved \ I
technique for measuring the
rate of blood-flow in the
arteries has been developed
in the electronics department
of the Weizmann Institute
and is undergoing evaluative
-tests.
Under present procedures,
a patient suffering from
peripheral vascular disease
undergoes an angiographic
examination before surgery.
This examination consis — of
the injection of co;
material into blood vessels,
so that an X-ray shows the
location and extent of the
blockage.
The Weizmann Institute
scientists, working with phy-
sicians from the X-ray de-
partment at the Sheba (Tel
Hashomer) Medical Center
take the results from the
angiographic tests, and then,
without submitting the pa-
tient to any further exam-
ination, process the informa-
tion through a newly devel-
oped photo-electric system to
assess the quantity of the
blood-flow and the physical
dimensions of the blood
vessel.

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Humphrey to Join
Dinitz at Assembly
of JNF April 19

NEW YORK—Sen. Hubert
H. Humphrey, former , vice
president of the United
States, and Simha Dinitz, Is-
rael ambassador to the U. S.,
will address the national as-
sembly of the Jewish Na-
tional Fund May 19 at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
Jacob Tsur, world chair-
man of the Jewish National
Fund in Jerusalem, will out-
line plans for a bicentennial
land development project in
Israel. JNF National Presi-
dent Meyer Pesin will de-
liver the presidential mes-
sage, and Robert Merrill,
Metropolitan Opera star, will
perform operatic and litur-
gical selections.
At the luncheon events on
May 19 and 20, the speakers
will be Dr. Israel Goldstein,
former world chairman of
the Keren Hayesod, and
David Rivlin, Israel consul
general in New York City.

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