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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, June 14, 1974-5
NEW YORK—Prime Min-
Rabin emphasized that he
don't have the facilities," ister Yitzhak Rabin, in one regarded it as "essential
Dulzin said, noting that the of his first acts after as-
CARS TO BE DRIVEN
Jewish Agency IS short some suming leadership of the gov- that definite action be taken
state. Also drivers furnished
10,000 housing units for immi- ernment of Israel, sent a immediately to enhance the To any
to drive your car anywhere.
grants already in the coun- cable to the Israel Bond Or- program of the Israel Bond
Legally insured and I.C.C. licensed
try.
ganization calling upon its Organization whose yeoman DRIVEAWAY SERVICE
In the next few weeks, Jew- leaders to come to Israel to work has played such a big
9970 Grand River
ish Agency leaders will meet meet with him on the coun- role in the country's develop-
Detroit, Mich. 48204
with the new cabinet to iron try's financial and economic ment for almost a quarter
WE 1-0620-21-22
of a century."
out differences with the min- problems.
istry of absorption, he said.
Responsibility for building
immigrant housing is expect-
ed to be shifted from the
ministry to the Jewish Agen-
cy.
Dulzin said the Jewish Ag-
(6) Olds Royal Convertibles
ency's assembly will be asked
to approve a $710,000,000 bud-
(20) Regency 98's Cpe. & 4 Door Hard Tops
get. He said the worldwide
FULLY EQUIPPED — LANDAU ROOF
fund-raising target of the
Toranado's
AND BROUGHAM INTERIORS
United Jewish Appeal and
Keren Hayesod is $1,250,000,-
000, the same as last year.
Dulzin said that some 50,000
volunteers throughout t h e
world were busy collecting
the money.
More than half of them are
young people "and to some
extent they do a better job
than the older generation," he
said. He said the UJA and
280(X) Telegraph at Tel:Fwelve Mall
KH have collected IL 1,000,-
Southfield,
Michigan 48075. 354-3300
000,000 ($250,000,000) since
the October war.
SERVICE DEPT.
The budget for Zionist in-
OPEN 4 NIGHTS A WEEK --
formation activties in the
Diaspora is to be doubled, to
MONDAY - THURSDAY TIL 9
IL 3,300,000 ($825,000), it
was announced by Dulzin.

Worldwide Appeals Made to Save Syrian Jews

(Continued from Page 1)
, The association sent tele-
grams to British Foreign
Secretary James Callaghan
and United Nations Secretary
General Kurt Waldheim ask-
ing for their intervention on
behalf of the arrested Jews.
Jewish Agency to Appeal
for Soviet, Syrian Jews
JERUSALEM (JTA) — The
Jewish Agency's general as-
sembly, which convenes here
next week, will call On Presi-
dent Nixon when he is in Is-
rael Sunday to intervene di-
rectly on behalf of Russian
Syrian Jewry when he
to Moscow for his sum-
meeting with Soviet lea-
June 27.
The appeal to Mr. Nixon
was announced Tuesday by
Leon Dulzin, acting chairman
of the Jewish Agency Exec-
utive, who declared that the
Soviet government bears sole
responsibility for the sharp
decline in Jewish emigration
from the USSR this year.
(The opening of the Jewish
Agency General Assembly
was postponed from Sunday
to Monday because of Presi-
dent Nixon's visit Sunday.
Some delegates who had
booked into the King David
Hotel had to move aside for
Mr. Nixon and his party.)
There were no fewer Jews

wishing to leave the Soviet
Union this year than last
year, Dulzin said, but the
Moscow government will not
let them leave. He said that
135,000 Russian Jews have ap-
plied for exit visas but in-
sisted that many more would
leave if given the chance.
"We are confident that hun-
dreds of thousands of .Jews
would emigrate to Israel if
they were only permitted,"
Dulzin said. He reported that
during the first five months
of 1974 only 8,057 Jews ar-
rived in Israel from Russia,
compared to 12,841 during
the same period last year.
According to Dulzin, only
about 4 per cent of Jews
who get out of Russia go to
countries other than Israel.
Dulzin stated that over-
all immigration has declined
by 30 per cent so far this
year. While aliya from the
USSR depends entirely on
the Soviet government, immi-
gration from Western coun-
tries is held down by other
factors—chiefly the security
situation a n d absorption
problems, of which the short-
age of housing is the most
urgent, Dulzin said.
He added that the security
situation has eased, but the
housing shortage ' remains.
"We have the money, but we

NY Education Board OKs Texts
on Israel for Public School Use

NEW YORK — The New
York City Board of Educa-
tion will include eight Ameri-
can Association for Jewish
Education texts on Israel in
its 1974-75 approved textbook
list for use in area high
schools.
Dr. Hyman Chanover, di-
rector of the AAJE's Nation-
al Curriculum Research In-
stitute, said the board of edu-
cation has deemed the texts
"suitable for inclusion in
various segments of 9th-to-
12th grade public school so-
cial studies curricula.
The texts are part of the
AAJE's Viewpoints study
program, series that presents
divergent views on con-
temporary issues confronting
Israel.
The series—prepared by the
commission on t e a ching
about Israel in America, an
NCRI division — offers fact
and commentary focusing on
sentitive "root questions" af-
fecting Israel, Dr. Chanover
said.
The boarci-appoved texts

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include "The Roots of the
Arab-Israel Conflict," "Corn-
ing of Age in Israel," "The
Jewish State and the Jewish
Religion," "The Arab Min-
ority," "Swords Into Plough-
shares—Ethics of War and
Peace," and "Aliya."
The AAJE's commission
on Jewish studies in public
schools, another NCRI div_
sion, is seeking to promote
the use of Viewpoints texts
in public school systems
throughout the country. For
information, write the com-
mission at the AAJE, 114
Fith Ave., New York 10011.

Bond Leaders to Talk on Israel Economy

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AAJE Gives $35,000
in Scholarships for
Supervisor Training

NEW YORK — The Ameri-
can Association for Jewish
Education has awarded schol-
arships totaling $35,000 to
five supervisors in Jewish
schools for its administrators
training program at New
York University.
Robert H. Arnow of New
York, president of the AAJE,
said the scholarship recipi-
ents will receive individual
$7,000 grants, enabling them
to begin their studies at
NYU this summer. They
were selected from nearly
200 principals, education di-
rectors and teachers who had
applied for admission to the
two-year program, he said.

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