18 Friday, May 9, 1975 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS U.S. Influence Urged to Halt UNESCO's. Political Bias WASHINGTON (JTA) — The U.S. Advisory Commis- sion on International Edu- cational and Cultural Af- fairs has asked President Ford to "exert this country's influence in UNESCO" to reverse its politicalization "and to guarantee in the future its concentration on its basic objectives." The resolution adopted by ewer upeca the eight-member Advisory Commission and submitted to the President, supported the congressional ban on U.S. funds for UNESCO because of its anti-Israel acts in Paris last year which suspended UNESCO aid for projects in Israel and barred Israel from its regional groupings. UNESCO's accusations that Israel was illegally al- tering the character of Jeru- salem by archaelogical exca- , vations and new con- struction was severely criti- cized by Dillon Riply, secre- tary of the Smithsonian In- stitution. Writing in the March issue of the Smithsonian magazine, Riply noted that the issue of excava- tions in Jerusalem "did not arise when cemeteries were destroyed in 1948," an apparent reference to Jordanian vandalism against Jewish cemeteries when they captured the Old City of Jerusalem. Meanwhile, a House Ap- propriations Commitee sub- committee is pondering whether to supply the Smithsonian Institution with about $10 million it has requested to help Egypt move the. Isis Temple on the Nile out of range handled by UNESCO but was dropped by it after the congrega- tional cut-off of U.S. funds. Make Princeton Your Campers Headquarters All Your Clothing Needs From Underwear to Jackets . and Everything in Between So bring the kids and let us send them to camp with what they need. Omaha Twisters Wreck City's Main Temple HEATING COOLING – REFIlia- RATION OMAHA (JTA) — The tornadoes that struck Omaha, Neb., Tuesday hit an area which holds Oma- ha's major concentration of Jewish residents, virtually wrecking the 800-family Temple Israel and leaving 20 Jewish families homeless, an official of the Omaha Jewish Community Center reported. Hyman Tabachnick, exec- utive director of the center, also reported that another 20 homes of Jewish families had been damaged in vary- ing degrees but were still livable. He said temporary worship services for the Temple Israel congregants had been arranged at the center. He said there had been no Jewish casualties from the twisters. New Ambassadors °ELECTRONIC FILTERS JERUSALEM (JTA) — Mordechai Paltzur has been named Israeli ambassador to Bolivia and Aharon Ofry ambassador to Uruguay. Paltzur has served in sev- eral African countries and was most recently No. 2 man at the embassy in Nico- sia. Ofry has been director of the Foreign Ministry's internal control division. °SERVICE 0 INSTALLATION CALL MICHAEL BYER FOR SPECIAL DISCOUNT DART 881-6500 24 HOUR SERVICE MAN OF THE MONTH It is a pleasure to announce that Paul L. Sherizen C.L.U. has received the man-of-the-month award as the most outstanding Representative of our De- troit-Gold Agency. The award is in recognition of his excellent service to his policyholders and our Agency. Ruben Gold, C.L.U. Seymour M. Rosenwasser, C.L.U. General Agents 16900 W. 8 Mile — Suite 236 — Southfield 354-6630 MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY LAil ‘" , Ila.wir sisoi.. (lrga ti 1,71 18.i I JERUSALEM (JTA) — Israelis do not expect any sort of relations to develop with the new Communist regime in Saigon despite statements by its represent- atives that it was ready to establish relations with all countries. Israelis responded to statements in Paris by Dinh Ba Thi, representative of the Provisional Revolutionary Government (Viet Cong) which now rules South Viet- nam that his country in- tended to follow a policy of non-alignment and was ready to establish relations with all countries whatever their political or social re- gime "on the basis of mu- tual respect of independence and sovereignty." The Israeli circles kilted out that North Vietnam has for years ignored Israel's public statements calling for diplomatic relations with Hanoi. They also noted that in neighboring Cam- bodia, Prince Sihanouk, ti- tular head of the pro-Com- munist Khmer Rouge UNBEATABLE DEALS ON NEW BUICKS - OPELS - HONDAS • LEASING — ALL MAKES • GUARANTEED USED CARS • DAILY RENTAL • MOTOR HOMES • SERVICE • BODY SHOP—AAA RATED TELEGRAPH NR. 12 MI A Jewish-owned furni- ture store, one of the largest in the city, also was de- stroyed, Tabachnick said. Omaha has about 6,500 Jews, most of whom live in the section hit by the torna- does, he said. Israel Vietnam Ties Unlikely TAMAROFF GIVES TAMAROFF Tabachnick said the Jew- ish federation was coordi- nating aid efforts and that the center had offered its fa- cilities for the homeless Jewish families, among other offers. OPIP H I TIDA 353-1300 regime, has already an- nounced that he will have nothing to do with Israel. Meanwhile, Likud leader Menahem Begin referred to events in Viet- nam here to support his contention that interna- tional guarantees such as Israel has been asked to accept for territorial con- cessions were worthless scraps of paper. These are "sad days for every democratic country and every free man," Begin declared addressing a Na- tional Press Club luncheon. The international agree- ment by East and West and the great powers was turned into a "scrap of paper," he said. Engineers Develop Aids for Wounded REHOVOT — The battle casualties of the Yom Kip- pur War are a daily concern fol. the Weizmann Insti- tute's scientific services de- partment. The department's engi- neers and technicians — who design, maintain and construct scientific instru- ments for institute research — volunteered to create and adapt specialized apparatus for soldier-patients. Patients in Israel are hampered by the geographic distance from major Ameri- can and European sources of aids for the handicapped and by the fact that none of the rehabilitation centers in Israel has a unit for solving individual technical prob- lems. To fill this gap, the people at the Institute, who also visit hospitals, are called upon for help by pa- tients, their families, friends and health care per- sonnel. CAMP SEA-GULL 1st Call For GIRLS & BOYS ADDITIONAL CAMP NEEDS CAMPER'S CLOTHING LIST 12 SHIRTS OR TOPS 2 WHITE OR SEA-GULL SHIRTS 2 LONG SLEEVE SWEAT SHIRTS 4-6 SHORTS 6 JEANS OR SLACKS 2 FLANNEL PAJAMAS 2 COTTON PAJAMAS 3 BATHING SUITS 1 WARM BATHROBE 15 PR. SOCKS (or knee socks, peds, tights) 15 UNDERPANTS UNDERSHIRTS 1 RAINCOAT AND HAT 1 LIGHT JACKET 1 HEAVY JACKET RIDING HELMET FOR CAMPERS TAKING INSTRUCTION PACKING HELPS METAL FOOTLOCKER, MEDIUM SIZE 2 LARGE DUFFLE BAGS CLOTHING AND FRAGILE ITEMS IN FOOTLOCKER LINENS, HEAVY JACKETS, SHOES, BULKY ITEMS IN DUFFLE BAGS EVERYTHING MUST HAVE CAMPERS NAME SEWN IN BEDDING 9 of flat a SHEETS cot sae 63 twin 1 PILLOW 3 PILLOW CASES 3 HEAVY BLANKETS 1 SLEEPING BAG PER FAMILY WITH NAME SHOES AND SLIPPERS I PR. BEACH SHOES IA MUST, 1 PR. STURDY SHOES 1 PR. GYM SHOES 1 PR. HOUSE SLIPPERS TOILET ARTICLES 10 BATHS TOWELS 4 WASH CLOTHES 2 LAUNDRY BAGS (not plastic! (TOILET ARTICLES AND HOLDERS PACKED IN CIGAR BOX! 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