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November 21, 1975 - Image 62

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1975-11-21

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

62 November 21, 1975 •

Conservatives Up
Sidney M. Zalenko, a School Enrollment

Sidney Zalenko

ninth-grade student at Oak
Park High School, died
early Monday in a fire that
damaged his parents' home.
He is survived by his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon
(Shirley) Roth and Jack Zal-
enko of Pasadena, Calif; six
brothers, Norman Zalenko,
Paul Zalenko, Michael Zal-
enko, Murray Roth, Stanley
Roth and Daniel Roth; and a
sister, Rosalie Zalenko.

Youth Aliya Head
Visits Americas

NEW YORK — Director-
General of Youth Aliya in
Israel, Shraga Adiel, has
just completed a tour of
North and South America to
promote the programs of
Youth Aliya in Israel.
The Youth Alvah De-
partment of the Jewish
Agency in Israel is dedi-
cated to the education of
young immigrants. It has
provided schooling and voca-
tional training for children
who come to Israel without
their parents as well as chil-
dren of immigrants.
"Originally created to res-
cue Jewish children from
Nazi persecution, Youth
Aliya since its inception has
educated over 130,000 from
almost every country in the
world," Adiel reported. "It
continues to play a major
role in the absorption of
,children into Israeli so-
ciety."

NEW YORK (JTA) —
Enrollment in the 50 Con-
servative day schools in the.
Solomon Schechter Day
School Association has
topped more than 9,000
students this year, at least
800 more than in the prior
school year.

Horace Bier of New York,
association • president, said
most .of the additional en-
rollment has come in exist-
ing schools, since only two.
new Conservative day
schools, with a total of 33
children, were opened for
the current school year.

He also reported that a
number of the day schools
had expanded their aca-
demic structure by an addi-
tional grade, mostly on the
elementary level.

Rabbi to Serve
Australian Jews

NEW YORK — Rabbi El-
lis Sultanik wll become the
first American pulpit rabbi
to serve Melbourne, Aus-
tralia in December.

Rabbi Sultanik, an alum-
nus of Yeshiva University
and a native of Buffalo,
N.Y., will become spiritual
leader of the Northeastern
Jewish War Memorial Cen-
ter, a congregation of some
700 families.

W. German Exports Fruit From Israel
Leaves Haifa Port
to Arabs Increase

BONN (ZINS) — While
two mighty world powers
are scuffling over who is to
have the major influence in
the Arab world, West Ger-
many has quietly muscled
in as the main winner from
an economic standpoint.
West Germany's indus-
trial exports to the Arab
countries doubled in the
year 1974 as compared with
the previous year. The first
months of 1975 indicate a
further rise, 89 percent as
compared with last year.
With respect to pro-Soviet
Iraq, West Germany is now
exporting eight times as
much in 1975 as it did a year
ago. Germany's export to
Syria in 1974 was 138 per-
cent higher than the pre-
vious. year.

Herzog to Speak
at JDC Meeting

NEW YORK — Israeli
Ambassador to the UN
Chaim Herzog will be the
principal speaker at the 61st
annual meeting of the
American Jewish Joint Dis-
tribution Committee Dec.
10, at the New York Hilton
Hotel.
More than 400 Jewish
Leaders will hear reports
from officers and staff
members from the United
States and abroad on JDC
operations in Israel, North
Africa and Europe.

JERUSALEM — In Sep-
tember, the first of this sea-
son's cirtrus exports set out
from Haifa port, 250,000
cases of early ripening gra-
pefruit from the Jordan
Valley.
Every year these early
grapefruit are the first her-
alds of Israel's golden ex-
port, to be followed ,ky
Shamouti oranges, 'navels,
valencias, lemons, mandar-
ins, tangerines, the lesser
known Tempel and Michal,
and others.
In Britain and Europe,
massive promotional cam-
paigns take place. Israeli
grapefruit is now being ex-
ported as far as Japan. Is-
raeli citrus is sold all over
Europe — as far north as
Finland.

Senate Opposes
Intervention

NEW YORK — The Sen-
ate adopted a resolution last
week that deplored the vio-
lence in Lebanon and op-
posed intervention by any
nation.
The resolution,_ adopted
by voice vote after a brief
debate, said that any out-
side assistance should take
the form of. a United Na-
tions or similar peace-keep-
ing force.
It was sponsored by Sen.
James G. Abourezk (D.-
S.D.), who is of Lebanese
descent.

See Hclorcw Grow

to conduct
negotiations

is needed
the shuttle phase
OT5 1 171 45X)
in the
131 )431 142•VJ )31 •
negotiations
bargaining;
the political
nlpIpn nlpy
bargaining .position
n)v)5is71 •

the talks have
reached a
stalemate

n-rine

I)

.0 ,5w11,

rn

3112 -1Y11

pe , rt5 nini 4ynn 5 y4

the guarantees of the powers for a balance in the area

myss n3vn unInvl t'11,111 211221
5z: wan5 171 13 nnvin Ivav
.sc9u item v33

1 .0 1317

Tens of thousands of marchers will par-
ticipate this year in the JERUSALEM
HIKE. Registration forms may be ob-
tained at all branches of the Postal Bank
in the country.

a peace
agreement
a secret
commitment
a protest rally
demonstrations
" for and against
the arrange ment

a preliminary
discussion
guarantee

r5W,T1

75 ' MD 24

)' 0/?3/ 4 DR In
CMD? DrIP1
an interim agreement between Israel and Egypt was signed

the news leaks are likely to create pressure upon Israel

singer on the agreement
with Egypt.
This disclosure is in direct
contradiction to reports that
Sharon had decided to re-
sign as military adviser to
Premier Yitzhak Rabin.
A spokesman for the
Prime Minister's office
stated that while Sharon
was categorically opposed to
the accord, he nevertheless
is remaining at his post and
is functioning normally as
military adviser to the Pre-
mier.

He told the subcommittee
that "our new friendship
with Egypt does not in any
way undermine our tradi-
tional commitment to the
security and survival of Is-
rael." However, Kissinger
implied that Egypt's case
for U. S. aid is "equal" to
that of Israel. He said that
Egypt "has courageously
embarked on the road to
peace and moved from con-
frontation to negotiation as
a means to resolve the Arab-
Israel dispute."

S C I I a 11111 If

Can You Dig That?

rpicipm

1:1 1 3711.1171 EVW1 -11

131,12 P124 24 —'12nvor 26

CIIVJTI 20, - 1 5 2 21

formula

nio5r 1np 5y 1119 ni)xv

As the aid package now
stands, Israel would re-
ceive 55 percent in grants
and 45 percent in loans.
• JERUSALEM (ZINS) — The government can for-
It is reported that General give up to $750 million of
Ariel (Arik) Sharon played the $1.5 billion recom-
an active role in the negotia- mended military aid, Kis-
tions with Dr. Henry Kis- singer said.

JERUSALEM HIKE
September 24, 1975

lon4P1 5?'?"v.P. v'Y n..417. 31r.zn ilQW) ris).? -1p)plp
Kissinger has found a formula acceptable to Israel and Egypt

5r1•2•Irp. 5y Nin5 11s)5

industrialized nations of
Europe and Japan."
Kissinger made that
statement 'in the course of
his third appearance in two
weeks before a committee of
Congress to defend the Ad-
ministration's $4.7 billion
Middle East aid program.
Kissinger disclosed that
originally the U.S. was pre-
pared to provide Israel with
grant aid equivalent to % of
the total sum and 1/2 in
loans. But the President,
taking into account U.S.
necessities, set up a ratio of
about 50-50, the secretary
said.

Sharon Participated
in Peace Talks?

Announcement of this year's

gap; the gap hag
narrowed

leak, news leak

WASHINGTON (JTA) —
Secretary of State Henry A.
Kissinger told the Senate
Foreign Relations Subcom-
mittee that "if Israel col-
lapses because of the arma-
ments supplied (to the
Arabs) by the Soviet Union,
it would have the profound-
est consequences for democ-
racy in the U.S. and other
parts of the world; it would
strengthen radical forces in
the area (Middle East) and
would have profound conse-
quences for our economy
and our security and the

MARCHING ON JERUSALEM
They're marching on Jerusalem—peace-
fully and from all parts of the country.

freeze, stalemate

a limited
achievement
presence
the 'American
presence
warning stations
the manning of
the warning
stations

By JOSEPH POLAKOFF

M odern /411.

SHUTTLE DIPLOMACY HEBREW

Shuttle, shuttle
trip
a speed-up of the
shuttles

Kissinger Predicts 'Profound
Consequences' If Israel Falls

ivpnn5 zu
nanzi ,1 ,15 5z-nvp

.13 1 v1 -1 , 02-273403/4 .5v

If not, it's a call for volunteers to
participate in excavations at Caesarea.
Excavations at Cesarea
September 26-October 24
Lodging and food are free
Please contact Dr. Israel Levin,
Avivah Rosen
Phone Jerusalem 02-273403/4

Be Your Own

Traffic Light

and stop
for soldiers

no5
-rn
TT: —

An appeal in

Features Prepared by
Tarbuth Foundation
for Jewish Culture

HAARETZ.

Driver:

Not everybody can be at the front,
But everybody can give a lift to
soldiers that come from there!

t

eg.4.1st

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