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February 08, 1980 - Image 26

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1980-02-08

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

)1



THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

28 Friday, February 8, 1980

Knesset to Avoid Speech Fees

JERUSALEM (ZINS) —
The Knesset's House Com-
mittee has adopted a "moral
injunction" against Knesset
members being paid for
speaking to Jewish audi-
ences.
The committee, however,
refused to write the action
into the Knesset rules,

which have the force of law.

The original motion was
introduced by Shai MK
Amnon Rubenstein. Likud
MK Yosef Rom wanted to
ban other outside activities
by members of the Knesset
but his motion was de-
feated.

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HAVING A
PARTY?

Investment Needed to Develop the Negev

By ROBERT NOBEL

Israel Bonds

TEL AVIV — The peace
treaty with Egypt presents
Israel with the challenge of
creating a vital new civilian
society in the Negev to ab-
sorb the influx of military
forces, Avraham (Buma)
Shavit, head of the Israel
Manufacturers Association,
told Israel Bond leaders at a
recent meeting in Tel Aviv.
"Our planning now,"
Shavit stated, "will deter-
mine whether we are build-
ing in the Negev one of the
most tremendous garrisons
in the world . . . or the in-
frastructure for a new
society.
The task of the rede-
ployment in the Negev is
enormous," he pointed out.
"The complete military
array in the Sinai Penin-
sula must be relocated in
the Negev.
"And if you can under-
stand the size of it,"
Shavit said, "even though

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THE BETH SHALOM SERIES '80 PRESENTS
THE FOURTH IN THE SERIES
OF SUNDAY EVENING LECTURES ON
FEBRUARY 10, 1980 at 7:30 p.m.

JOHN J. APPEL,

Professor of American Thought & Language — Michigan State University
--947Ain, John J. Appel teaches at Michigan State Univer-

sity and with his wife, Selma, is known for studies
of the depiction of American immigrants in popular
graphics: print, humor weeklies, trade and post
cards and similar throw-away materials.

He has contributed to many scholarly journals and
is the editor of a book, "The New Immigration,"
and with Selma Appel, "The Distorted Image," a
sound and slide project distributed by the Anti-
Defamation League of B'nai B'rith.

TOPIC: IMMIGRANT & ETHNIC CARICATURE AS
"TRUTHFUL MISREPRESENTATION," AN OVERVIEW

This is a slide presentation which illustrates how American Jewish immigrants
were depicted in cartoons.

Don't miss this interesting evening
Everyone is invited
14601 W. Lincoln — Oak Park, Michigan

"This evening is being sponsorial:110 thei3iTcFmsk)e Family in memory of Mr.
Max Chomsky"

the Negev is two-thirds of

the country, it means that
we can easily bump into
military hardware wher-
ever we go because we
will have to place it
everywhere."
Shavit stressed that it
was today's planning and
investments which would
prevent such a situation.
"If we don't do the proper
planning and create the
proper infrastructure, we
can make the Negev one of
the most tremendous garri-
sons in the world. There can
be barbed wire all over the
place, tanks and ammuni-
tion dumps. Wherever you
go, you will trip over rusted
iron.
"Or if we do it correctly,
we can build an infrastruc-
ture for a new society, a new
country.
"The needs to con-
struct such a
groundwork are great,"
he said. "We have new
cities being built up.
Cities need industry. And
industries need roads
and railroads. People
must have housing,
schools and museums.
"And remember that the
Negev is two-thirds of the
Jewish real estate still
available in the world —
that's all we have. The ques-
tion facing us is are we
going to make it something
worthwhile to live in, or an
army base."
Peace will bring an enor-
mous financial burden,
Shavit emphasized. The
main bearers of the expense
will be Israeli citizens.
However, he said, there
must be help from the rest of
the Jewish people. And Is-
rael Bonds must play an in-

Jews in Kabul
Unthreatened

TEL AVIV (JTA) —
There are about 80 Jews left
in Kabul, the capital of Af-
ghanistan, and their situa-
tion is not bad, although a
number plan to leave the
country which was invaded
by Soviet forces last month.
That information was re-
ported by Meir Akashloma,
an Afghani Jewish textile
merchant who arrived in Is-
rael from Kabul last month
to join his wife and the four
of his 10 married children
who live in Tel Aviv.
According to Akashloma,
the Jews in Kabul live in a
closely knit community and
do not experience hostility
on the part of their Moslem
neighbors.
The,-e is one synagogue in
Kabul but no rabbi. A
shohet (ritual slaughterer)
serves the needs of the
Jewish community. Akash-
loma said that eight Jewish
families who hold passports
intend to leave the country
as soon as they get exit
visas. The families who do
not possess passports may
run into difficulties if they
wish to leave, the said.

All is foreseen, yet free-
dom is granted; in grace is
the world judg.ed, AMC de _
pends on the deed.
— Akiva



A plant employee adjusts a valve at Dead Sea
Periclase, Ltd., located at Mishor Rotem in the Negev.

strumental role in raising
the necessary money for the
Peace Development Pro-
gram.
"Israel Bonds have al-
ways been a very important
part of the Israeli economic
infrastructure. I think that
now the responsibilities are
even bigger because we are
leaving the war path and
setting out on the peace
path, and the peace path is
definitely more expensive.
It is cheaper in many other
ways. I hope that there will
be no more bloodshed, no
more war, things which you
can never put a price tag on.
"However, now is our
opportunity to turn the
desert into a new place to
live in, into a new coun-
try, a new society ... We
in Israel can give muscle
and we can give a lot of

money. But this is not a
task for a nation of
three million people, and
we are not creating a
three million people na-
tion.
"This is a state for a na-
tion 14 million strong. It is
for the whole Jewish nation.
And it demands the partici-
pation of everyone."

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