30 Friday, July 18, 1975
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Dear Customer:
WE WILL CLOSE FOR 2 WEEKS VACATION BE-
GINNING SUNDAY, JULY 13 AND WE WILL OPEN
SUNDAY, JULY 27.
We hope this will not inconvenience you in
any way. It will be appreciated if you will call us
early for any extra meat orders you may wish to
put in your freezer.
Thank you for being our customer and have a
pleasant summer.
SINGER'S MEATS
LI. 7-8111
WJCongress Looks at Issues
in which the participants in-
cluded Dr. Nahum Gold-
mann, president of the
WJC, and Pinhas Sapir,
chairman of the executives
of the World Zionist Organi-
zation and the Jewish
Agency.
A discussion on the Arab
boycott was introduced by
Edgar Bronfman of New
York. He emphasized that
resistance to the boycott
was not just a Jewish re-
sponsibility. International
NEW YORK (JTA) — The
63-member Governing
Board of the World Jewish
Congress concluded a three-
day meeting in Geneva last
week with a number of reso-
lutions on the Middle East,
the Arab boycott, Soviet
Jewry, Romania and Israel-
diaspora relations.
Sixteen countries were
represented at the meeting.
Philip M. Klutznick, chair-
man of the governing board,
presided at all the sessions
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people's world-wide efforts
in this field.
Romania's efforts to ob-
tain most favored nation
status in the U.S. was
echoed in a special resolu-
tion that focused on the re
lationship between the WJC
and its affiliate, the Federa.
tion of the Jewish Commu.
nities of Romania.
The resolution emerge(
from a meeting between
subcommittee chaired b:
Sol Kanee of Winnipe,
treasurer of the WJC, an
Chief Rabbi Moses Rosen (
Romania.
The resolution referre
to the principle of non-h
tervention in the domest
political affairs of a cor
munity's country embu
ied in the WJC's constit
tion, and reaffirmed t'
WJC's view that no acti
involving a particul
Jewish community sho;
be undertaken withc
prior consultation with'
leadership of the coma
nity concerned.
The resolution noted t
very large numbers of J(
have been permitted to 1€
Romania to be reuni
with their families in Isr
and expressed the hope
this humanitarian pc
would be maintained.
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intimidation, the curtail-
ment of the democratic
rights of citizens struck at
the foundations of free so-
cieties.
One of the most potent
weapons against the boy-
cott, Bronfman said, was
public disclosure, turning
the searchlight of public
knowledge and inquiry on
the activities of the Arab
boycott leaders.
The Soviet Jewish scene
was surveyed by Dr. S. Lev-
enberg of London, who ex-
pressed the view that no
radical changes in Soviet
policy could be expected be-
fore the 25th Congress of
the Soviet Communist Party
scheduled for February,
1976.
He regarded as of consid-
erable importance the visit
to the USSR of a group of
American Senators which
had received tremendous
publicity in the Soviet me-
dia. In his opinion, the So-
viet leaders while publicly
opposed to any interference
in their internal policy on
emigration, were still ready
for private negotiations and
compromise solutions.
Dr. Samuel Pisar of Paris
called for the support of de-
tente and expanded eco-
nomic relations between
East and West, and particu-
larly between the United
States and the Soviet Union.
Specifically, Dr. Pisar
said, he saw in detente the
prospects of favorable de-
velopments for Jewish life
in the USSR and for con-
tinued freedom of emigra-
tion to Israel. He ex-
pressed the fear that a
return to the tensions of
the cold war would be
harmful to Jewish inter-
ests and to the freer flow of
people and ideas and com-
modities between East and
West.
The meeting adopted a
resolution deploring the
continuation of Soviet har-
assment of Jews seeking to
emigrate to Israel, calling
on the Soviet Union to grant
exit permits to all Jews who
applied for them and to give
facilities to all other Jews in
the Soviet Union to estab-
lish and maintain a full
Jewish cultural and reli
gious life.
The resolution also urged
more effective coordination
and cooperation in the
WJC's work in behalf of
Soviet Jewry and called on
the WJC executive forth-
with to initiate, together
with all concerned parties, a
process of reassessing the
policies, methods and ac-
tions governing the Jewish
545-7600
Temple Emanu-El will
hold Shabbat services in its
permanent outdoor sukka
through Aug. 1. The temple
is actively seeking new
membership, and persons
interested in its services, or
membership information
can call the temple,
547-5015.
If all men were just there
would be no need of valor.
Claim Da
are availabl
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at the elegy
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642-3:tE
30100 Tel ..iph
Between 12 F3 Mile