-11

""9""""!rrITITTrirriTirirr
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

4401avtinaraerwww.,

.

Rep. Morris Udall in Detroit, Begins Wooing Michigan Voters

(Continued from Page 1)
Emphasizing his strong
liberal record and strong
support of Israel, Udall
said that Carter "on the
economic and social issues
is much closer to Gerald
Ford than he is to Phil
Hart." Michigan's retir-
ing Sen. Hart endorsed
Udall Tuesday.
Asked about his own
views as compared to Presi-
dent Ford and Mr. and Mrs.
Carter favoring restoration
of prayer in the schools,
Udall said, "I have always
taken the stand that reli-
gion has no place in poli-
tics."

He said he strongly sup-
ports the principle of Sepa-
ration of Church and-State.
"The Supreme Court was
dead right in eliminating Bi-
ble reading in the schools,
and nave never ducked that
issue."
Udall was asked a variety
of questions about the Mid-
dle East and U.S. foreign
policy. He said he has mixed
feelings about U.S. Secre-
tary of State Henry Kissin-
ger, and felt that it was time
"Kissinger should go." He
said Kissinger has been too
secretive in his dealings and
did not involve Congress.
"I've supported the

In Time For Mother's Day

Special Showing Of
High Fashion

Arabs are Asking
Israel Expulsion
at Africa Meeting

SILVER JEWELRY

also

Unique Gifts

& Accessories

THE GOOD 1.1E

150 Congress Bldg. 1 Blk. South of 13 Mile
645-9200

The Good Life is Brought to You
by Seymour Kaplan & Company

step-by-step approach, but
we've gone as far as we
can," he said, adding that
he does not see separate
settlements with Egypt
and Syria. "I don't see an
early, easy answer. Rabin
doesn't have one, Kissin-
ger doesn't have one and I
don't have one."
But Udall emphasized
that direct negotiations are
the key to a true peace set-
tlement, and said Kissinger
should have extracted that
concession from Egypt's
Anwar el-Sadat.
Udall said he attacked
Ford over the sale of C-130
transport planes to Egypt.
"Egypt needs tractors, not
tanks; hospital equipment,
not military equipment. I'm
opposed to a military supply
relationship" between the
U.S. and Egypt.
He said that Kissinger is
probably responsible for

el

NEW YORK,— Unnamed
radical Arab states are re-
portedly trying to expel Is-
rael and South Africa from
the UN Conference on Trade
and Development in Nai-
robi, Kenya, and seat the
Palestine Liberation Organ-
ization.
A source said the move
does not have the backing of
the "Group of 77" represent-
ing 110 developing nations,
and U.S. Secretary of State
Henry Kissinger said he
would oppose such a move.
Other sources said if the
Arab effort reaches debate,
it could seriously hamper or
delay the 23-day conference.

4Nismemown ■

GRAND OPENING.
STEP IN AND WIN A PAIR
OF SHOES.

A FAMILY SHOE STORE

And not just any shoes.
Bingo.You've won a pair of shoes.
But even if you don't win, you can't lose by
Because at The Playoffs, we stock only the
finest —Keds', PRO-Keds', Grasshoppers'and
shopping at The Playoffs. Because nobody has a
Sperry Top-Siders': In children's size 4 to men's •better selection of sneakers and casual shoes.
size 17. And to win a pair, simply write down
After all, we wouldn't want anyone to leave
your shoe size, hand it to the salesman. If it
empty-footed.
matches the number you pickfrom a barrel...
The Playoffs

Evergreen Plaza, Evergreen &12Mile,Soutlifield
May6,7,8.

moving Ford away from the
stronger pro-Israel stance
Ford took as a Michigan
Congressman.
On the question of for-
eign aid-in general, and
transitional quarter fund-
ing for Israel, Udall said,
"When you put it in terms
of 'Should Israel be sup-
ported?' you get clear cut
majorities" in favor.
He said Ford's position on
the transitional aid is that
Israel has already been
given enough. "My position
is that Israel has done cer-
tain things because of our
committments, and we
should live up to them."
Udall, a strong supporter
of the Jackson Amendment
to allow emigration of So-
viet Jews, said the reason it
did not work and was re-
jected by the Soviet Union
was because of its excessive
demands.
He said the implementa-
tion procedures in the Jack-
son Amendment were hu-
miliating to the Russians.
"Once the dust has settled
we can go back to the Rus-
sians and resolve some of
those problems," he said.
"We want to help those who
want to leave, as well as
those who want to stay."
Udall's Michigan cam-
paign staff is working up a
list of local supporters
which is expected to be re-
leased this weekend. Udall
said, "When candidates
drop out it is hard to get
their supporters commit-
ted to someone else. But
we are working on it."
A Jewish Telegraphic
Agency assessment of last
week's Jackson and Hum-
phrey announcements con-
cluded that the Senate's
foremost champions of Is-
rael and Soviet Jewry had
removed themselves from
the race.
Jackson unquestionably
was the most outspoken,
candidate on Soviet Jewry
and Israel support. Hum-
phrey has for years been a
staunch supporter of Israel.
From the beginning of
his campaign, Jackson
was assured of the sympa-
thy of a majority of Jewish
voters and he received
their support wherever he
campaigned. Polls con-
ducted by CBS and the
New York Times indicated
approximately two-thirds
of Jews voting in the , pri-
maries supported him.
Nevertheless, the so-
called Jewish vote was not
unanimously in, favor of
Jackson. Udall received
many votes from younger
and more liberal Jews.
In reporting on the Mas-
sachusetts primary, which
Jackson won, the Associated
Press said that Udall did
particularly well in some
Jewish suburban areas and
got more of the Jewish vote
than Jackson who had made
a continuing appeal to Jews.
Meanwhile, a member of
. Six hundred and thirteen
commandments were given
to Moses; 365 negative, ac-
cording to the number of
days in the year, and 248
positive, according to the
number of members in the
human body.
—Makkoth 23.

the British Parliament, said
that "it is clear" after visit-
ing the Pennsylvania head-
quarters of former Gov.
Jimmy Carter of Georgia
and talking to his aides
"that he is singularly unin-
formed and perhaps unin-
spired with Israel's case" in
the Middle East,conflict.
Eric Moonman, a Labor
MP and chairman of the
Zionist Federation of
Great Britain and Ireland,
said "the task of the
American Jewish com-
munal leadership" was to
educate Carter as to "the
significance of Israel's
role in the policy of the free
world and the importance
of U.S. support, both in
terms of aid and psycho-
logical -help at the United
Nations."
He said his impression
was that the Jewish leader-
ship has not yet recognized
the seriousness of Carter's
candidacy.
Moonman said he was
"surprised that so serious a
candidate" as Carter "shows
such a lack of sophistication
when questions are put to
him" on the Middle East. He
said that Carter "seems not
only to avoid getting into
the Middle East complexi-
ties but doesn't show the
same degree of empathy
any one of the other candi-
dates often do."
Referring to remarks he
made in an address to the
Foreign Policy Institute in
Philadelphia, Moonman
said "it seems clear that

*lea Sadee, 14

U.S. Middle East policy has
changed."
He said the Ford Admin-
istration's budget cut-backs
"involving Israel" were not
"the most significant as-
sessment in itself, but it epi-
tomizes a clear warning to
the Jewish community" and
"the Western world cannot
take for granted the support
of the incumbent in the
White House." Moonman
said that Ford's foreign
policy was "beginning to
come to terms with respon-
sibility to the Arab states."

"FIRST FOR

A REASON"

AL KLINE

•

DALGLEISH
CADILLAC

6160 CASS AVE.
TR 5-0300

atir,

Vadote44

American Protective Alarms, Inc.

VE 8-7008

MARVIN ROSEN

MARVIN CHECK

BREAK-IN PROTECTION

DISCOUNT PRICES
• -CENTRAL STATION

•
•
•

BURGLAR ALARMS
IRON GRILLES
SECURITY MIRRORS
SECURITY LOCKS

Smart Buyers Get
3 Estimates—Make Ours Last
..„„,,N,0
Serving Since
, : :074 .,•3

Member
B.B.B.

1964

Member of
The ChaMber of Commerce

Master Guard

-

582-3000
5953 Chase, Dearborn

1

