For Custom Drapery
Cleaning, Call
UJAes Imme nse Needs Emphasized at Jewish Agency Assembly
(Continued from Page 1)
deviated from the written
speech to say a few words of
praise for Dulzin.
The Tuesday morning ses ,
sion of the Jewish Agency
assembly was devoted to dis-
cussing the $701,600,000 bud-
get of the Jewish Agency for
the year beginning April 1,
1974.
Dulzin said that it is
meant to provide services
for more than half a million
people, including 100,000 new
immigrants, 100,000 high
school youths receiving schol-
arships, 100,000 settlers in
agricultural settlements, and
175,000 welfare cases receiv-
ing various grants.
The phenomenal response
of world Jewry to the needs
of Israel since the Yom Kip-
pur War was stressed by the
heads of the two organiza- Jews, "a goal that is practi.
tions responsible for raising cal, a goal that can be
funds in the Diaspora.
achieved if we do what has
Speaking at the opening to be done."
session of the Agency's gen-
Dulzin said this requires
eral assembly, Paul Zucker- continuing the fight for the
DRAPERY CLEANERS
man, general chairman of emigration of Jews from the
the United Jewish Appeal, Soviet Union. "The Jews who
declared that the October have come oat are only a
"All That The Name Implies"
war has shown that there is trickles compared to the num-
no limit to the potential of brs that will come to Israel if
raising money when Jews are we continue that struggle,"
We Also
in need. he said.
Wash & Finish
Drip Dry Curtains
Zuckerman noted that
Professionally
while in 1967 the UJA raised
$304,000,000 in the United
WE DO ALL THE WORK
States, this year's campaign
REMOVE AND INSTALL
will raise some $675,000,000,
of which $450,000,000 has al-
ready been received in cash.
891-1818
Ezra Z. Shapiro, chairman
TEL AVIV (ZINS)—"The
Suburban Call Collect
of the Keren Hayesod-United central problem at the Gen-
Reverse Charges
Israel Appeal, said more than eva Conference," writes the
500.000 people in 69 countries co-editor of Ha'aretz, "will
outside the U. S. contributed be the question of an autono-
VoNact,;411•"..4g41 1•741 11:8;4 Kallri N411;t2licall le a t;41WIIWP
6„g„. *dry:
$410,000,000 to Israel since
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erAp.m. eze 11.4.41117.1
the Yom Kippur War. He mous Palestinian state. And.
•
said this accounted for al- Israel must now determine
afi ta
most every Jewish family in what its policy will be on
that issue."
those countries.
According to the editorial,
The half million contribu-
9(3
tors, Shapiro said, exceeded the Israeli government is
by 21/2 times the record sum confronted with two alterna-
M
after the Six-Day War. He tives: acceptance of a Pales-
said that in many communi- tinian state on the West Bank
ties thousands of unsolicited of the Jordan, providing that
voluntary contributions came it will not fall - into the hands
from non-Jews, particularly of the terrorists, or reacliliu
in the Netherlands and Switz- an agreement with King Hus-
sein who would recover the
erland.
Dulzin told the assembly areas following receipt by
that the two central tasks be- Israel of a number of as-
of 12 Mile
fore it were immigration and surances and guarantees.
tik
The co-editor said he
absorption of newcomers and
Across from The TEL-12 MALL
the improvement of the qual- favors the second option but
ity of life in Israel. Dulzin warns that Israel must make
said that during the next 25 up its mind in advance and
4te ••• ••■■•■ 1 VW. VW 41'6'4
Kap 11;a4
1, 4 7 - i t; 4 sliganao 1146
Th 11..
' ■ ; VA. "Cr
b g
years Israel's population take the necessary steps.
Orb dira
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r erg!
should grow to 7- or 8,000,000
During the past six years,
he wrote, the Israeli regime
avoided this problem. If the
new government follows in
the path of its predecessor
there is serious danger that
Israel will lose out on. both
chances. What Israel is un-
willing to return to Hussein
or to the Arabs in the area,
she may have to yield up to
Yassir Arafat and his organ-
ization, the editorial stated.
Information Minister Ahar-
on Yariv said that Israel may
consider negotiating with the
Palestinians if they were not
represented by the terrorist
organizations.
Yariv reiterated that Israel
would not negotiate with the
terrorists, but said, "If any
other form of representation
is in the offing we shall have
to look at it, discuss it, and
see if it is possible."
The Yariv statement indi-
cated a departure from the
line adopted by the old Meir
government which ruled out
any dialogue with the Pal-
estinians.
Political, observers in Jeru-
salem believe this summer
will see a new attempt by
the government here to for-
mulate an acceptable policy
on the Palestinian issue in
preparation for the next
round of the Geneva confer-
ence.
(A spokesman for the United
States Mission to the United
Nations has denied there is
Imported from
any basis to a report from
Canada's Oldest Distiller Cairo that the U.S., the Sov-
It's a meaningful moment
iet Union, Britain and France
with this masterful blend
had agreed to revise the 1967
of mellow Canadian
Security Council Resolution
whiskies. It's a memorable
242 to facilitate Palestinian
moment with this
participation in the Geneva
distinct decanter bottle,
individually registered at
Middle East peace confer-
the distillery. It's your
ence.)
moment. Remember it well.
A debt that's paid today
$5 17 Sft 23
won't be worrying you to-
The Fifth
%IP Pt
All Taxes Included
morrow.
TAmAR 0 FF
BUICK-OPEL-HONDA
9ti
o
IS STILL
ix;
gifOUR BEST BUY CI
t
-
28585 TELEGRAPH, so.
■
ONO ONO era
'el
`Israel Problem
at Geneva to Be
Palestine State'
There are more than 135,-
000 Jews now waiting for
exit visas in the USSR, Dul-
zin said, while the rest are
watching the outcome of their
struggle. He said 90,000 So-
viet Jews came to Israel in
a period of three years and
added that Israel could re-
ceive the same number and
more every year.
Dulzin urged President
Nixon when he goes to Mos-
cow to use his full powers
and influence to assure that
every Jew who wants to
leave the Soviet Union, will
be free to do so.
Many more Jews would
immigrate to Israel from the
West if the conditions of ab-
sorption were improved, Dul-
zin declared.
He said the, opportunities
for jobs and housing must be
improved and at the same
time Western Jews must be
told they are needed in Is-
rael. "Aliya is as important
to Jewish life in the free
world as it is in Israel," he
said.
Ballet dancers Galina and
Valery Panov appeared be-
fore the general assembly
meeting Tuesday night and
received a standing ovation.
The two were visibly moved,
and Panov thanked world
Jewry for its help in their
emigration from the Soviet
Union. "We had- very diffi-
cult times," Panov said. "We
were persecuted all the time,
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moments
with
CANADIAN
and when we thought we
could not endure anymore,
Jewish friends came to us
and said: 'If you fall, we
shall fall. If you stand up to
them, so shall we. And things
went better."'
Panov urged continued ef-
forts for Soviet Jewry.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
67 -Friday, June 21, 1974 -
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