6 Friday, Vugust 22, 1975

, THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Dulzin Fights for Sapir's Post

(Continued from Page 1)

his party, the Liberals, to
head It after Elimelech Ri-
malt said he wanted to re-
sign. Dulzin added that two
weeks ago he rejected the
suggestion.

The name of Yosef
Almogi, Mayor of Haifa,
former Cabinet minister,
one-time dockworkers'
leader and Labor Party
strongman in the Haifa
region, surfaced among
political circles this week
as another possible succes-
sor to Sapir.

Almogi himself, it was
reliably learned, is partial
to the idea and the persons
circulating his name are be-
lieved to be close to him.

The name of Almogi
has been mentioned on the
assumption that neither
Abba Eban nor Moshe
Dayan — also named as
possible Laborite candi-
dates — are interested in
the post. Eban made it clear
in private conversations that
he was not interested. He
saw it as an implied removal
from active Israeli politics.
Almogi has enjoyed a
string of recent successes in
speaking tours in the U.S.
for the United Jewish Ap-
peal and the Israel Bond Or-
ganization. His English is
not perfect, but he is a par-
ticularly effective orator in
Yiddish.

Political circles are as-

*

*

suming, though, that Dul-
zin will fight tenaciously
for the post of chairman.

Some Labor Party circles
suggested that the party
might do well to surrender
the WZO/Agency chair-
manship to Dulzin, who is
widely acknowledged to be
an able and efficient admin-
istrator and well-liked
among Jewish communities
abroad.

These circles point out
that it has for some time
now been Labor's wish to
drive a wedge between the
Herut and Liberal wings of
Likud — with the eventual
aim of attracting the Liber-
als into the coalition.

*

Dubin Takes Long-Range View

By MOSHE RON

Jewish News Special
Israel Correspondent

The treasurer of the Jew-
ish Agency Leon Dulzin is
optimistic about the situa-
tion in the U.S. In spite of

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inflation and the difficult
economy, the situation is
satisfactory.
"We expect an income of
$70-$80 million, more than
last year in the U.S. This
will be a great help for our
budget of $541 million this
year, but is far from
enough," he said.

The annual convention of
the Jewish Agency which
took place in June in Jerusa-
lem has confirmed an addi-
tional budget of $160 mil-
lion. "This is a minimum,
which we need in the cur-
rent year to cover several
obligations."

"Efforts are made in Jew-
ish congregations all over
the world to collect this
sum. If the goal is not-at-
tained, the situation will be
very difficult," Dulzin says.
It could lead to a catastro-
phy for Israel's economy.

The enormous expenses
for buying and producing
modern arms and other
security matters alone cost
$4 billion. The economic
and political dependence
of Israel on the United
States plays a decisive role
in the political negotia-

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Westwind Takes First Flight

tions. With Washington
and Cairo, Israel faces a
permanent strong pres-
sure, he says.

Dulzin revealed that the
next Zionist Congress would
convene in December 1976
in Jerusalem. There should
be elections in each country,
to bring Zionist problems to
the attention of broad pub-
lics, in order to find new
ways to strengthen the
Zionist organization, draw
new forces, Jewish institu-
tions and youth.

He added that today it is
more important than ever to
lift the flag of Zionism as an
expression of Jewish identi-
fication and the communion
by fate between the Jewish
people in the Diaspora and
the state of Israel.
"If Zionism is becoming a
synonym of anti-Semitism ;
it is the duty of each Jew to
declare himself proudly a
Zionist as an expression of
Jewish unity and force. We
have to build up again the
Zionist movement and turn
it into a central force of the
Jewish congregations in
each country."

Dulzin believes the
forthcoming Zionist Con-
gress should adopt this
slogan. He thinks, that
Congress elections would
strengthen the Zionist
camp in organizational
and ideological ways, but
in Israel the parties are
inclined to avoid elections
and to distribute the man-
dates according to the out-
come of the Knesset elec-
tions. Diaspora elections
would be held on the basis
of membership in the Zion-
ist federations in each
country.

Dulzin revealed that nego-
tiations with the Conserva-
tive movement on joining
the Zionist Federation are
continuing and hoped that
the next Zionist Congress
would be able to confirm the
membership.

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