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January 18, 1980 - Image 16

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1980-01-18

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.



THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

16 Friday, January 18, 1980

Zacks Mobilizes George Bush Committee,
Candidate Affirms His Support for Israel

Recounting his consistent
support for Israel's security
during his years of service
as a member of Congress
and reaffirming his convic-
tions of Israel's importance
as a friend of the United
States in the Middle East,
George Bush, candidate for
the Republican nomination
for President, addressed 75
prominent Jewish per-
sonalities Monday night
telephonically at a meeting
at the home of the Alvin

Spectors in Birmingham.
Gordon Zacks, nationally
prominent Jewish leader,
represented Bush at the
meeting here and mobilized
the Bush-for-President
Committee in Michigan.
Zacks is deputy chairman
of the Bush National Cam-
paign Committee and is vice
chairman of the national fi-
nance committee. For many
years in the top leadership
of the Council of Jewish
Federations and the United
Jewish Appeal, Zacks
gained national fame as the
inspirer of the Institute for
Jewish Life which func-
tioned for three years under
the supervision of the Coun-
cil of Jewish Federations
and Welfare Funds and is
credited with having
created the increasing
interest by American Jewry
in their educational and
cultural needs. He is a na-
tionally prominent shoe
manufacturer, headquar-
tered in Columbus, Ohio.
Zacks reported to the

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GEORGE BUSH

Detroit gathering on the
progress in the Bush-
for-President campaign
resulting from numerous
committees he assisted in
organizing in New York,
Florida, California and
Minnesota, with similar
plans in progress in other
states.
Seeing Bush as already
showing strength and as a
"viable alternative to Re-
agan," Zacks said that
many Democrats and espe-
cially independents are al-
ready in Bush's -ranks. He
said that on his visit in Is-
rael with Bush in July there
was a marked interest in
him by Americans living in
Israel and an appreciation
for Bush's concern for Is-
rael's security and progress
by Israel leaders of all par-
ties.
In his telephonic address
to the Detroit group of men
and women who are deeply
interested in the approach-
ing political campaign,
Bush called for:
• A stable Middle East
free of Soviet domination.
• Building on the
Camp David Accord

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WASHINGTON (JTA) —
Jewish community leaders
joined with other Ameri-
cans of all ranks in mourn-
ing the loss of George
Meany who died Jan. 10 at
age 85. He retired three
months ago after being
president of the AFL-CIO
for 27 years.
"No American was more
devoted to Israel's freedom
as an independent Jewish
state than George Meany,"
said Albert Zack, who had
been closely associated with
Mr. Meany for 22 years as
director of public relations
for the AFL-CIO.
"If proof were needed of
Meany's feeling for Israel, it
was evidenced in the in-
numerable acts of associa-
tion and devotion to Israel,
in his speeches, his appeals
to the Congress and his per-
sonal encouragement and
support to all Americans to
help Israel materially,"
Zack said.
A good friend of all Is-
raeli leaders through the
years, Zack pointed out
that Meany "cherished
among his closest rela-
tionships his friendship
with Golda Meir."
(In Israel, Histadrut sec-
retary general Yeruham-

through Geneva-type
negotiations in a process
that would include the
Soviet Union.
• Encourage all parties
torenounce the use of ter-
ror.
Ensure that all parties
recognize Israel's right to
exist within secure, recog-
nized and defensible bound-
aries.
• -Ensure that Jerusalem
never again becomes a de-
vided city.
• Encourage Jordan to
join the peace negotiations.
• The U.S. should work
with the Arab world
without compromising
Israel's security.
• Ensure the Palesti-
nians have a voice in de-
termining their future.
• Peace progress must
come through direct negoti-
ations between the parties
without the U.S. imposing
terms and conditions.
Bush said, "It is in the
strategic interest of the
United States to maintain
Israel's strength and secu-
rity. The security and free-
dom of that small democ-
racy are fundamental to
American strength and
Middle East stability.
"Of equal importance
is our moral obligation to
PARIS (JTA) — A brit
the people of Israel. 'mile was performed last
There is no question that
week in Kabul, the capital
Israel is, and must re- of Afghanistan, where some
main, an important ally
15 Jewish families are left,
in this area of immense
according to Western corre-
strategic concern. As
spondents who just re-
with all allies and friends,
turned from that city.
we sometimes have dis-
Some 40 people, practi-
agreements — to expect cally the entire Jewish
otherwise would be community of Kabul, were
naive, but such dis-
present at the ceremony
agreements as have oc-
which took place on the first
curred and quite prob- floor of the building where
ably will occur in the fu-
the Jewish community cen-
ture must not be allowed
ter is located. The boy,
to weaken our basic
named Raphael, was born to
commitment.
a local family surnamed
Cohen.
"I personally feel that Is-
The reporters said that
rael's ability and willing-
ness to compromise on the less than 100 Jews seem to
difficult problems of the be left in the entire country
and that many of them hope
West Bank, Golan Heights,
Gaza and the Palestinians, to leave. As far as could be
are directly related and in ascertained, there are no
no small measure depen- anti-Jewish measures in ef-
dent on Israel's military fect nor any harassment.
strength and the credibility
of our commitment. And to
the extent that Israel per-
ceives a weakening of U.S.
resolve, she will be less will-
ing to take further risks for
peace with her neighbors."

Afghan Jews
Observe Brit

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Jewry Mourns George Meany

NEW YORK (JTA) —
Henny Youngman, the
comedian known for his
snappy one-liners, finally
had his Bar Mitzva Jan. 12
in Atlantic City, N.J., 60
years later than scheduled.
The 73-year-old
Youngman was originally
scheduled for a Bar Mitzva
at age 13 in Brooklyn, but
when a cousin died the
ceremony was cancelled.
The tenor, Jan Peerce, an
old friend, recently offered
the comedian help in pre-
paring for the Bar Mitzva
and Peerce was the cantor
at the Jan. 12 service.

GEORGE MEANY

Meshel described Meany as
a "great labor leader and a
friend of Israel. He was a
true democrat, a fighter for
freedom and for social jus-
tice. He was a courageous
man who never hesitated to
voice criticism of the
American establishment
and Administrations when
they violated the principles
of freedom and justice or
harmed Israel.")

Interfaith Clergy
Meets on Energy

WASHINGTON (JTA) —
Representatives of the
Synagogue Council of
America joined with Protes-
tant and Catholic clergy at a
White House breakfast re-
cently with President Car-
ter in connection with their
Conference on Religion and
Energy in the 1980s.
The purpose of the confer-
ence is to give religious
leaders an opportunity to
discuss the roles institu-
tions should play in solving
the energy crisis and to
agree on joint action.

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