• 6 Friday, March 5, 1976 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS PUZZLED: by Noma A. Orovitz B H N C A E B S N H P D A A T L E F R J N R M D 0 D H S A L B A R J K L J R G R B S T N K M N A A R E T H U D 0 E 1 ‘,1 B S B I T (NAG-TAMAR) R E A A L N E 0 C F U E E TAI L D U B I _S A J X H ✓ H 0 A N G L E Y A E L A S U R E- J A H A I V Z TT S M A J L K K R A F A M L A E X F B I C R P E B Y Q A F A H T D E H R D P C A W F A B E I. K N 0 ITOSA BX A S 11 I B Q T. If A V IVWT E LONPR B S A F E D Y H MCNIK elf A P A S H R 0 This puzzle contains the names of 17 Israeli cities. Me Ami, Netanya and Ramat Gan are just three of the city names listed below and placed horizontally, vertically, diagonally, frontwards and backwards. How many can you find? An- swers are on page 8. BEERSHEBA HAIFA JAFFA JERUSALEM NAZARETH TEL AVIV TEBERIAS HEBRON EILAT ASHDOD QIRYAT SHEMONA SAFED NETANYA ASHQELON RAMAT GAN HERZILIYA ME AMI Magen David Petition Drive for Recognition is Launched nize the Israel Magen David Adorn (Red Shield of David) Society. Rabbi Rubin R. Dobin, national co-chairman of the National Committee for Operation Recognition, XXXXX XXXXXYX which is coordinating the -explained that x FOUND IN x campaign, the International League of Red Cross Societies now X DETROIT accepts the - Christian Red THE LOST ART Cross, the Moslem Red- X. OF TAILORING Crescent, and the Iranian Red Lion and Sun, but thus X Where? At Steve Petix, the home of the immaculate far has refused to recognize fit in custom, tailored-to- the Red Shield of David as measure or quality brand X an official emblem. clothing. Free information kits in- Open 9-6 deity K cluding petition forms are (to 5:30 Sat.) 9-9 Thurs. & Fri. "`• available by sending a Arrip4e parking Credit cards )<- stamped, self-addressed en- accepted velope to Rabbi Dobin, Op- X 31455 SOUTHFIELD ROAD / 645-5560 >< eration Recognition, 1 East Between 13 & .14 Mile X 42nd XXXXXXXX XX XXX 10017. Street, New York NEW YORK — A nation- wide campaign has begun to gather a minimum of 100,000 signatures on a peti- tion calling on the Interna- tional Red Cross to recog- Private Duty Nurses and Home Care Helpers • HOSPITAL • FOR HOME • Nursing Home • Registered Nurses • Licensed Practical Nurses • Nurses Aides • Male Attendants • Companions • Home Care Helpers Bonded & Insured OPEN 24 HOURS — EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL Temporary Health Care Services 16415 W. 8 MILE ROAD 835-5400 DETROIT, MICH. 48235 Scranton Backs Israel, Moynihan at Senate's Confirmation Hearings WASHINGTON (JTA) — Former Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton told the Senate Foreign Rela- tions Committee Tuesday that he stood "four square with our policy" in the Mid- dle East and at the United Nations and pledged that "whatever is U.S. policy I will carry it out," adding, "I mean it." Scranton, who has been nominated by President Ford to be the permanent representative of the U.S. to the United Nations, suc- ceeding Daniel P. Moyni- han, submitted to close questioning by seven mem- bers of the Foreign Rela- tions Committee who-dwelt at length on his views of the Middle East situation and on the anti-Israel actions of the UN. Scranton was confirmed to the post Wednesday by the Senate on a voice vote with no dissent. These matters assumed particular importance in the' Senate committee's hear- ings on his nomination be- cause of the controversy ar- oused in 1968 when Gov. Scranton, returning from a special mission to the Mid- dle East on behalf of then President-elect Nixon, rec- ommended that the U.S. adopt a "more even-handed policy" in that region. This was widely interpreted at the time as meaning an edg- ing away from Israel and to- ward the Arab states. Asked directly about his 1968 recommendations by Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R- NY), who observed that they had "caused consid- erable apprehension," the UN Ambassador-desig- nate reviewed the situa- tion that he had found in the Middle East at that time and summarized the contents of his report to Nixon which is still classi- fied secret. Scranton said that in 1968 the Russians were making "tremendous strides" in the Middle East, particularly in Egypt, Sudan, Syria and Yemen, and that an Iraqi army was inside the borders of Jordan. He said his report to Nixon contained three basic recommendations tof U.S. policy: to help achieve a peaceful settlement; to con- tinue to support Israel as "our most important ally in the Middle East"; and to im- prove U.S. relations with the Arab countries, specifi- cally Jordan, Lebanon and Saudi Arabia. Scranton said that since he made his report, the U.S. has made "giant strides" and has made "friends with the Arabs." The U.S. Scran- ton testified, has "brought progress, certainly no mil- lenium, toward peace." Questioned by Javits about TEACHERS. ISRAEL NEEDS YOU. Professionals needed to be integrated -permanently into Israel's educational system. Personalized program. Finan- cial assistance available. Inter- views by Ministry of Education official in April. the Republican minority leader and Richard Schweiker, both close sup- porters of Israel. Sen. Humphrey, another sup- porter of Israel, said he had discussed the Middle East- with Scranton pri- vately and found him . "very satisfactory on those issued," the discrimination against Israel at the UN and specifi- cally, the General Assem- bly's anti-Zionist resulu- tions and its attacks on Israel but not on PLO ter- rorism, Scranton said the U.S. role in the UN has been "very effectively pointed out" by Moynihan and that he "thoroughly supports the . American position." Asked by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn.) if he thought the U.S. should con- tinue to withhold funds from UNESCO until that agency corrected its anti- Israel actions taken in 1974, Scranton agreed. He said, however, that he was "very hopeful" that UNESCO could resume its work in Israel and that a first step in that direction would be taken at the forthcoming UNESCO meeting in Nai- Contact immediately: ISRAEL ALIYAH CENTER, 25900 Greenfield Rd., Suite 352, Oak Pork, Michigan 48237 (313) 968-1044 SPITZER'S of Harvard Row Out Of Print—while supply lasts available at Spitzer's "WORLD OF OUR FATHERS" The journey of East European Jews to America and the life they found and made. by Irving Howe No member of the Sen- ate committee expressed any opposition to Scran- ton. He was strongly en- dorsed by the two Senators from his state, Hugh Scott, Hebrew Book & Gift Center SPITZER'S "miliea& ntfaahrs; uthfield , RSo ow 356-6080 Open All Day Sunday • PERFORMANCE • SERVICE • PRICE! Can we build one for you? . EPA MILEAGE GUIDE TEST. 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