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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Syrian Envoy Seeks Israel
Ouster From United Nations

UNITED NATIONS
(JTA) — Syria called
Wednesday for Israel's
expulsion from the Unit-
ed Nations.
Addressing the 31st
General Assembly, Sy-
rian Ambassador Mowaf-
fak Allaf urged that body
"to act firmly and recoil,-
sider Israel's member-
ship in the UN."
He accused Israel of re-
sponsibility for the
stalemate in the Middle
East and warned that as
long as Israel continues
to occupy Arab territory
there would be no peace
in that region.
He said Syria was op-
posed to step-by-step di-
plomacy to resolve the
conflict, but would wel-
come any initiative based
on the recognition of the
rights of the Palestinians
and the need for Israel's
withdrawal from all oc-
cupied terroritofies.
He added that the

legitimate representa-
tives of the Palestinian
people should participate
in all international peace
efforts in the Middle East.
Meanwhile, Arab dip-
lomats here expressed
displeasure over British
Foreign Secretary An-
thony Croslands state-
ment in his address to the
General Assembly that
an essential element in a
Middle East settlement
"will be land for the
Palestinians, not neces-
sarily a soveriegn state
but a place wh'ere they
will be free to look after
their own affairs."
Croslands remarks also
evoked surprise from
some Western diplomats.
Reports from Cairo,
meanwhile, quoted Pres-
ident Anwar
warning that if
if
efforts
as
to
find a political solution to
the Middle East conflict
failed, Egypt would re-
sort to war.

Bank Nominee Investigated

JERUSALEM (JTA) —
The man nominated to
become the new Governor
of the Bank of Israel,
Asher Yadlin, is under
investigation by a special
police task force following
a spate of rumors and al-
legations ,linking his
name to illegal currency
transactions and other
shady deals.
Yadlin himself has de-
nied the charges and has
counter-charged that op-
ponents of his appoint- -
ment have sought to
frame him. The appoint-
ment is due to be ap-
proved by the President
shortly and to take effect
Nov. 1.
According to press re-
ports, PreMier Yitzhak
Rabin, Finance Minister
Yehoshua Rabinowitz

and Justice Minister
Chaim Zadok are follow-
ing the course of the
police investigation.
They are hopeful that
the affair can be brought
to a fast conclusion, with
the allegations proving
unfounded so that the new
appointment, and the
Labor Party's broader im-
age, are not jeopardized.
Yadlin, a long-time
Labor Party leader and
economics expert, served
during the early '70s as
secretary of Hevrat Ov-
dim, the Histadrut's hold-
ing company which con-
trols the trade union or-
ganization's investments
and industries. At pre-
sent, he heads Kupat
Holim, the Histadrut's
sick fund, itself a huge
economic enterprise.

NFL, Rozelle Lashed on Yom Kippur Game

MIAMI-
, Carroll
Rosenbloom, owner of the
Los Angeles Rams foot-
ball team, accused Na-

Germans Donate
to Build Synagogue

BONN — The town
council of Giessen do-
nated about 50,000 DM
for the construction of a
recently-completed syn-
agogue in Kiryat Yam
near Haifa, Israel.
An inscription at the
entrance to the
synagogue and a plaque
inside refer to the finan-
cial- support given by
Giessen. Former citizens
of Giessen now living in
the United States also
contributed.

–

tional Football League
Commissioner - Pete
Rozelle of deliberately
scheduling the Rams to
play in heavily-Jewish
Miami last Sunday at the
start of Yom Kippur.
Rozelle denied any
malice in scheduling and
stated that the league
always attempts to avoid
scheduling conflicts with
religious holidays.
He explained that the
NFL was obligated to
provide a - Sunday after-
noon game to a national
network and that by
scheduling rotation the
Rams were to play the
Dolphins in Miami

Rosenbloom has previ-
ously differed with Rozelle
and has called for his ous-
ter as commissioner.

U.S. Senatorial candi-
dates, Republican Mar-
vin L. Esch and Democrat
Donald W. Riegle, will
speak at a delegate as-
sembly of the Jewish
Community Council, 8
p.m. Oct. 19 in Morris
Adler Hall of Cong.
Shaarey Zedek.

A question and answer
period will follow the pre-
sentations. Cong.
Shaarey Zedek Men's
Club, Workmen's Circle
and the Labor Zionist Al-
liance are co-hosting the
event which is open to the
public.

......

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new headquarters in mid-
town Manhattan.
Hoenlein noted that one
of the •things already
proven by the JCRC is that
the organizations that be-
long to it have found that
on controversial issues
they have more common
interests than differences
and can thus reach a con-
sensus.
Ravitch said the issues
being dealt with now in-
clude the ethnic census,
Las Vegas Nite fund-
raising projects at
synagogues, New York
City's fiscal crisis, and the
problem of missionaries.
New York City was the
only city with a major
Jewish population that
did not have a community
relations council.

Senatorial Candidates to Speak
at Community Council Meeting

Rosenbloom contended
the scheduling was delib-
erately set as a personal
insult to him by Rozelle,
part of what Rosenbloom
called a "punishment."

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NY Council Is Being Heard

NEW YORK (JTA) —
The recently-established
Jewish Community Re-
lations Council" of New
York is getting a heari-
ing before governmental
and non-governmental
groups as a representa-
tive voice of New York Ci-
ty's 1.2 million Jews, ac-
cording to Richard
Ravitch, the JCRC's pres-
ident.
He explained that offi-
cials of these organiza-
tions have said that for
the first time they are
hearing the opinion of the
Jewish community rather
than just an organiza-
tion.
Ravitch and Malcolm
Hoenlein, the JCRC's
executive director, o-ut-
lined the new group's ac-
tivities at a briefing at its

Friday, October 8, 1976 17

