•
6 Friday, ',filly 15; 1977
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Argentina Anti-Semitism Mounting
• • Report
(Continued from Page 1)
threats against the represen-
wave of anti-Semitic pub- countries," according to a
tative of the AJCommittee
lications appearing in many brief filed by Mendelson's
• • • that
happened to Timerman in Buenos Aires and his
parts of the world that lawyers.
Mendelson contends that
will happen to him." family.
8•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••%
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FORESTS
that bear your name
Long after you have gone, forests in Israel
renewing themselves in the cycle of sea-
sons, will keep your memory ever green.
When making your Will, provide that a
forest in Israel be planted in your name or
in that of someone dear to you, handing
down your last wish from generation to
generation.
A bequest to the J.N.F. is a bequest to the
entire Jewish people. linking the name
of the Testator with Israel in perpetuity.
For information and advice
in strict confidence apply to
Jewish National Fund
_22100 Greenfield, Oak Park, 48237 (968-0820)
(Jacob Timerman, a promi-
nent Jewish journalist and
editor of the newspaper La
Opinion is being held in
jail, linked to David Grai-
• ver, a Jewish banker who
died in a plane crash last
year, in an investigation of
illegal economic activities.
Kovadloff himself re-
ceived a note, hand deliv-
ered to the doorman at his
home_ June 21, saying:
"Traitor. You played a
double game too much. Go
away before it will be too
late. We do not want 'Van=
kee or Jewish offices." The
same afternoon the AJCom-
mittee office was called,
telling Kovadloff and his
family to leave the country.
A similar call was made to
the Kovadloff home later in
the day.
Kovadloff then left for
Brazil June 22 where, ac-
cording to Maass, he
thought he would stay tem-
porarily. But as soon as he
left his wife and children
began receiving threats. On
June 28 Mrs. Kovadloff and
the two children left for the
airport in a U.S. Embassy
car accompanied by two
American diplomatic offi-
cials. The family's belong-
ings were thoroughly
searched at the airport and
a plainclothes official
crushed the lens of the
glasses belonging to Kovad-
loff's son. The plane was de-
layed for a half hour due to
the search.
In Washington, the State
Department said it did not
believe that anti-Semitism
was an official policy of the
government of Argentina.
"It is our belief that anti-
Semitism is not the policy
of the President of Argen-
,tina (Jorge Rafael Videla)
or his government," a de-
partment spokesman said.
The spokesman's com-
ments came in response to
questions about the anti-
Semitic and anti-American
WITH SOME CAR
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It has to be. Or there wouldn't be a _
Glassman Olds.
No, you won't stroll down red carpets
and be crowned with laurel wreaths. But
you will be dealing with people who care about
people and not just cars.
Simply put, we want your business.
But we also want your good will. And the
way we see it, the first follows from the
second.
WHERE PEOPLE STILL COME FIRST
GLASSMAN
1, II,
OLDSMOBILE INC.
28000 TELEGRAPH RD. • SOUTHFIELD • PHONE 354-3300
)
claim the Holocaust was fic-
titious and an invention of
Jewish propaganda. Dele-
gates attending the meeting
stressed that special efforts
will have to be made to ex-
pose such falsifications of
history.
In Philadelphia, a multi-
million- dollar class action
suit charging an ongoing
policy of anti-Semitism, has
been filed in U.S. District
Court for the Eastern Dis-
trict of Pennsylvania,
against Kawneer Co., Inc.,
Bloomburg, Pa. it was re-
ported by I.J. Blynn in the
Jewish Exponent. •
Robert I. Mendelson, a
former executive at Kaw-
neer, charges "participa-
tion in an illegal boycott
and conspiracy against
Jews which was instigated
by Arab and oil-producing
Kovadloff met in Washing-
ton with the Argentine Am-
bassador, according to the
spokesman, which he said
reflects the "serious con-
cern" of the Argentine gov-
ernment about the incident.
"The American charge
d'affaires in Buenos Aires
has brought the problem to
the attention of the Argen-
tine Foreign Ministry," the
'spokesman said. He said AJ-
Committee president Rich-
ard Maass and Kovadloff
met last - Wednesday " with
William Stedman, Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State
for Inter-American Affairs
"to exchange views" on the
situation.
The Wdrld Jewish Con-
gress Executive, meeting
here, has focused attention
on ways to counter the
his refusal in September,
1973, to sign a contract for
building supplies totaling
$137,000 between Kawneer
and Comstock Inter-
national, Inc., led to his
being hounded out of the
company in August, 1975,
and blacklisted so that he
has been unable to find
work for the last two years.
Mendelson's suit alleges
that Bond Evans, company
president, repeatedly asked
him to quit, warning him
that promotions and trap'
fers would not be allotted t
a Jew.
Comstock was to sell the
goods to the builders of the
International Hotel in the
Arab emirate of Dubai. The
final paragraph of the con-
tract read, "This is to cer-
tify that we are not on the
boycott list as published by
the Arab states' Israel boy-
cott office, nor do the goods
include any material manu-
factured or made in Is-
rael."
Judge Daniel H. Huyett
III will hear the prelimi-
nary arguments July 29.
U.S. Geneva Roles ZOA Topics
(Continued from Page 1)
"In the search for a solu-
tion, whatever else may be
negotiable, the capital of Is-
rael clearly is not."
Dole, who was President
Ford's running mate in the
U.S. elections , last year,
said he agreed fully with
Begin's view that the West
Bank is "liberated terri-
tory, not occupied terri-
tory". He claimed that Is-
rael has the right to
relinquish all or part of the
West Bank territory but
"that is her right, it is not
her obligation."
(For the first time, the
Democratic Party did not
send a spokesman to a ZOA
convention. Vice President
Mondale spoke at last
year's convention, as did
Senator Dole, this year's
GOP representative at the
sessions in Jerusalem.)
(Elected to serve in the
new ZOA administration
from the Greater Detroit
area, chosen at Tuesday af-
ternoon's convention ses-
sio 1 in Tel Aviv, are: Philip
Sloi-novitz, honorary vice
pry sident; Carmi M. Slo-
mc Titz, vice president; Dr.
Ma:well Hoffman, Richard
Kramer, Dr. Sidney Leib
and Louis Panush, mem-
bers of the National Execu-
tive Councii.)
Foreign Minister Moshe
Dayan told the convention
that Israel was ready to
make political com-
promises but would not corn-
promise on its ideals. He
said the Arabs "still want
what tt• ey wanted before
but they now want to get it
through American pressure
rather than by force of
arms."
He noted, however, that
there have been changes in
the Arab world. While the
late Egyptian President,
Gamal Abdel Nasser, pre-
ferred to have- the Suez
Canal blocked and the
canal cities devastated,
Sadat has opened the canal
to navigation, has brought
back millions of people to
the canal cities and is even
ready for peace talks,
Dayan said. In warning
that the Arabs have not
given up their goals regard-
ing Israel, he said "we
should see in a positive
light their readiness for a
political alternative."
Defense Minister Ezer
Weizmarm said he regards
as his greatest challenge
the prevention of war. "To
prevent war, we shall use
political wisdom and main-
tain our military strength,"
he told the convention.
Shimon Peres, who was
the defense minister in the
Rabin government, re-
ceived a prolonged ap-
plause when he said "We
shall not permit political dif-
ferences to split our unity
as a nation, as Jews and as
Zionists."
The ZOA convention re-
ceived a message of greet-
ings from President Carter.
The President said: "I as-
sure you of my Adminis-
'tration's commitment to
the security of Israel and to
the realization of our
shared goal of peace. The
ties between Israel and the
U.S. are deep, strong and
enduring."
(In Washington, the State
Department refused to corn-
ment on statements by Dole
and Sternstein supporting Is-
raeli control of the West
Bank.) -
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