20 Dumber )2, .1975 THE •ETROIT.: JEWISH -HEWS Rabin Threatens Resignation Over Illegal Settlers (Continued from Page 1) was speculation that the La- bor alignment may not pre- sent Rabin as its candidate in the next -elections and fin' the he* dear in your honer... PLANTS and POTS In The Country Village Center 20099 W. 12 Mile Road at Evergreen, Southfield that Allon may be entered as its candidate. Allon is known for his moderate views on the Pa- lestinian issue and for his opposition to the compro- mise reached with the set- tlers in which 30 families were given permission to remain in the Samaria dis- trict under army protection. - The differences between Rabin and Allon on the Sa- maria compromise did not take the form of an open clash Tuesday between the two leaders, but observers _believe it is only a matter of NEW -CADILLAC- BUY OR LEASE FROM ANDY BLAU in -BIRMINGHAM at- WILSON-CRISSMAN CADILLAC RES.• 642-6836 CALL BUS. MI 4-1930 1350 N. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM The Cultural Commission of Congregation Shaarey Zedek tine before their differ- ences erupt publicly. Rabin, in addressing the faction meeting, termed as - "very serious" the confron- tation with the Gush Emu- nim in its desire to "dictate policy -to the government:" He added, however, that the government did not bind it- self to any promises to the would-be settlers and re- tained full freedom of ac- tion. Political observers say- Rabin increased his wide popularity with the Israeli - public by avoiding a clash between the settlers and the army. - Observers noted that the criticism of.Rabin's policies regarding both the settlers and the Palestinians is unique in that the critics — which include leading mem- bers of his own party and the cabinet and Knesset ---,- dare to speak out in-ways! that were not used against previous. premiers. The government obtained . (Copyright 1975, JTA, A SPECIAL LECTURE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14--3:00 P.M. "DETENTE AND WORLD JEWRY" featuring Professor Allen Pollack The . U.S.- detente affects the world, particularly_ world Jewry and Israel. Dr. Pollack, noted au- thority on Middle East affairs and Soviet Jewry, will discuss this sub- ject, then answer questions at an informal coffee session. I LECTURE IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC I This Lecture is Sponsored by The Sarah W. Davidson- & William M. Davidson Family diate aim of avoiding the accept the rules of the ma- use of force to remove the jority," Rabin told the as- squatters — a politically semblage of Diaspora Jew- dangerous action in the ish leaders and prominent present climate of bitter- Israelis attending last ness over the string of diri- week's solidarity confer- lolnatic defeats suffered by ence. - Israel at the United Na- But Rabin was firm when tions — the Gush Emunim he declared that while his appeared to have gained a government favors new_set- victory. tlementsin principle, it has Meanwhile, Arab anger a list of priorities that call over the compromise was for the establishment of set- manifested by violent dem,- tlements along the borders onstrations in Nablus, the rather than "50 kilometers. largest town in the Samar- from Tel Aviv." Rabin in- ia district. Security forces- vited "those who are so keen used water hoses and fired to settle the country" to "go into the air to disperse the to the Jordan Valley." demonstrators. Moshe Rivlin, director For Custom Drapery general of the Jewish Cleaning, Call Agency, announced that preparations have begun for settlements in Israel and the administered territo- ries. - ■ i Ir e n i fTh DRAPERY CLEANERS Rivlin said at a press con- ference here that the new settlement projects were a "All That The Name Implies" direct outcome of the world conference on Jewish soli- darity with Israel and Zion- We Also ism held -here last week: Viffeh a Finish Drip Dry Curtaind Rivlin said the 14 new set- Professionally tlements were the first- 'phase of a larger 30 settle- WE DO ALL THE WORK ment project.. REMOVE AND INSTALL cipal did before the union Premier Rabin, mean- - was organized. - while, has drawn a sharp The Jewish schools dif- distinction between settle-_ 891-1818 fer in terms of responsibil- ments authorized by the Suburban Coll Coll, ities of their principals, government and Israel's Reverse Charges duties, hours of service national institutions and and related functions, and those set up illegally by Trade Member in the number of pupils groups of zealots in open American Society of and -teachers which often defiance of government Interior Designers governs the salary struc- policies. (A.S.I.D.) ture of the congregation. "If we want to keep a de- Deutsch said the member- mocracy the minority has to ship of Local 24 comprises all Jewish ideologies, "providing the principal meets our membership Everything MUST GO! qualifications." Local 24 is an outgrowth 30%-50% Off - of an organization founded ALL CHROME FRAMED & GLASS COVERED about 60 years ago with the . name of Agudat Ha-M'na- was now Picasso, Miro, Chagall - • 16x20 $15.00 $7.50 halim — Association of Le Roy Neiman Lautrec • 16x20 $20.00 $10.00 Principals — organized by Peter Max, Rockwell 24x30 $50.00 $26.00 some of the nation's leading Dali, Escher 24x30 $50.00 $26.00 Jewish educators of the Chagall, Mire 24x30 $50.00 $26.00 Peter Max • -- time. When new genera- 24x30 $225.00 $112.50 tion of Jewish professional educators, mostly Ameri- can-born or American=edu-- cated, began to replace the Pine Lake Mall — W. Bloomfield founders, the philosophy of the association changed rad- ically. The new generation began Over 45 Years to react with disgust againSt "arbitrary dismissals, and Of whims of rabbis or school committees in congrega- Moving Experience tions." Deutsch said the af- fected principals had no or- ganization to turn to for help except ad hoc and inef- fectual groups- which'were unable to rectify "inade- quacies and inequities in an ongoing situation." Hebrew Administrators Form Unique _AFL-CIO Local in NY BY BEN GALLOB announces the voluntary evacuation of Sebastia Monday by agree- ing to perthit a token num- ber of would-be settlers to _remain in the Samaria.n-re- gion under military author- ity and to reopen the issue of unrestricted Jewish set- tlement on the West Bank by the Cabinet in two or three months. - The compromise, which averted a confrontation be- tween the army and some 2,000 illegal squatters at Sebastia in central Samaria, was reached between De- fense Minister Shimon Peres and Rabbi Moshe Lev- enberg, leader of a. deputa-. tion representing the mili- tant Orthodox Gush Emunim movement. It was in line -with Sun- dayV- Cabinet decision that reaffirmed the govern- ment's( policy to permit no settlements in the adminis- tered territories without official authorization. But while the govern- ment achieved its imme- Inc.) Local 24 of the New York State School Administra- tors and Supervisors Organ- ization Committee; AFL- CIO, designates a bona fide union which - is unique in two respects — its members negotiate individual con- tracts with their employers and they comprise the only known union of Hebrew school administrators, mostly principals. The United Hebrew Prin- cipals and Administrators --Association received its AFL-CIO charter in the spring of 1974, according to Samuel Deutsch of Elmont, NY, a vice president of the local, who serves as educa- tional director of Temple Israel of Merrick, NY. Local 24 does not bargain collectively for its members. Each principal continues to bargain individually with his school, just as each prin- ART LIQUIDATION SALE *Mart 6allerg • 851-8998 MOVING & STORAGE CO. WATC:t1, 50;:tr. Iran Modifies British Aircraft - •-.0itiEJEWELRY GIFT itourapE I at Feuer./ eilt1 tin Q1, igin et