THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 10 Friday, July 4, 1980 Co or PASSPORT PHOTOS 2 for $ 6 Ready while you wait bel-crest photo STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP 6698 Orchard Lake Rd. West Bloomfield Plaza 851-5840 Appeal Asks American Jews to Fight Arms Sales (Continued from Page 1) The Knesset motion cal- ling for the dissolution of the house and the holding of elections was defeated - Monday evening, 60-54. The voting took place shortly after Begin left the chamber: The motion was sponsored by the Shai Party. Knesseter Shmuel Toledano argued To ISRAEL by El Al Scheduled flights or Charters We can arrange for Air Only or with Hotel Accommodations, Sightseeing Tours, Car Rentals, etc. NO SERVICE CHARGES Call The Experts At 559-2770 Goldstein Travel Mon.-Fri. 9-6, Sdt. 10-3 271;.1 Evergreen Rd. at 11 Mile Lathrop Landing Shopping Center, Lathrup, Mi. 48016 sippersia imst°°`‘t6‘‘‘ n Or • Planned programs for teens and children! We entertain them while you play! • 18-hole championship golf course! • Floor shows and dancing nightly! • 3 gourmet meals • Attractive accom- modations • Horseback riding • Swimming, water-skiing • 5 tennis courts JULY VACATION SPECIAL! THIRD PERSON WILL BE ONLY $14! Sun., June 29 to Thurs., July 31 —The Third Person in a room (with 2 adults) will pay only $14 per day — 3 meals daily—Child, Teenager or Adult AUGUST VACATION FOR THREE THE THIRD PERSON WILL BE ONLY $16! Beginning Fri., Aug. 1 to Fri., Aug. 29, the third person in a room (with 2 adults) will pay only 516 per doy— 3 meals daily. AUGUST BONUS Sun., Aug. 24 to Fri., Aug. 29. In addition to the third person in a room paying only $14 per day— additional children (under 15) in some room will also pay only $16 per day (Stay must be for full five rites.) Golfers Weekend Sept. 5-7 that the government's sup- port in the Knesset did not truly reflect its situation in public opinion — where it was thoroughly discredited. Minister Without Portfolio Moshe Nissim replied for the government. All coalition members voted against the motion. Labor, Shai and the small lef- tist parties voted for it — as did lone Knesseters Moshe Dayan and Shmuel Flatto- Sharon. There were four ab- sentees (two, Yosef Burg and Meir Amit paired by pre- arrangement), one absten- tion and one member present but not participating. The result coincided roughly with the earlier prognoses. It had been clear since the weekend that the government would emerge with a fairly comfortable majority, though some gov- ernment supporters had ex- pected 63 or 64 votes (count- ing on Dayan and Flatto). * * * Fisher Addresses Zionist Council In a new departure, Jewish Agency Board of Governors chairman Max Fisher addressed the Zionist General Council. He sharply criticized the old- style politicization of the World Zionist Organiza- tion. There was excitement during the closing evening of an otherwise quiet and run-of-the-mill ZGC ses- sion. It focussed on the con- troversial issue of settle- ments on the West Bank. There was much shout- ing, votes and re-votes — and at the end of a long eve-. ning both camps could claim some success. On the one hand, the Likud-led "coalition" had to withdraw a motion calling for a stress on set- tlement in "areas of sparse Jewish popula- tion." Matti Drobless, the Herut co-chairman of the WZO Settlement De- partment realized before the issue was due to be voted that the motion would probably fail — and he and his suppor- ters agreed. to withdraw it. vanr 'tom Genoa City, isconsin 1.J. Goldstein 25839 Southwood, Southfield 557-2506 • But on the other hand, the Likud-led forces achieved a narrow and exciting victory when a Labor motion cal- ling for priority to settle- ments in the Galil, Arava DURING THE MONTHS OF JULY and AUGUST OUR OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED ON SUNDAYS (closed Saturdays as usual) J ule( Doom% TRAVEL AGENCY HARVARD ROW MALL • 21720 ELEVEN MILE ROAD SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN 48076 and Negev was defeated — on the third vote — 60-54. A first vote, by show of hands, was inconclusive, and each side demanded a roll-call vote. By the time the second of these was held, with tempers hot and voices strident, a number of dele- gates had left the hall (the ZGC this year numbered 170 delegates from Israel and abroad). WZO chairman Leon Dulzin made what was per- haps the most sober corn- ment on the whole affair. He noted that whichever way the vote went it would have no effect whatever on WZO policy. The WZO, he ex- plained, is committed by contract to implement the settlement policy of the Is- raeli government of the day. Whatever settlements the government decides to put up the WZO Settlement De- partment will build, regard- less of the sentiments of any ZGC resolution. Another controversial draft resolution, requir- ing Zionist leaders to make aliya after two terms of office or relin- quish their leadership roles, was quietly buried under the strong pres- sure of Hadassah and other veteran groups. The "young guards" of the various parties had backed the resolution, and it was warmly treated in a number of Israeli press articles. But the older leadership genera- tion of the WZO, both in Is- rael and abroad, ensured that it was effecitvely shelved. * * * Economy Topic of Jewish Agency Israel's two top fiscal offi- cials, Finance Minister Yigal Hurwitz and Arnon Gafni, governor of the Bank of Israel, predicted that Is- rael would overcome its se- vere economic problems. Both addressed the first working session of the Jewish Agency's annual as- sembly which opened Sun- day night at a festive cere- mony addressed by President Yitzhak Navon. Gafni told the 340 dele- gates from Israel and abroad that the govern- ment's present policy of economic restraint could reduce the annual rate of in- flation by 30-40 percent if it is continued. He praised the liberaliza- tion of foreign currency re- strictions and credited it with increasing Israel's foreign currency reserves' by some 50 percent, to about $3 billion. He noted that ex- ports increased substan- tially during the past year. He attributed Israel's eco- nomic troubles to growing energy and security costs. Navon called for a "proj- ect of spiritual revival" with emphasis on Jewish educa- tion, immigration and visits to Israel. He warned how- ever, that if present trends continue, there would be two-to-three million fewer Jews in the world by the end of the century. Navon claimed that _ inter- marriage, assimilation and the low birth rate among Jews could be reversed and urged Jewish communities overseas to give Jewish education top priority in their budgets. Leon Dulzin expressed the hope that another mil- lion Jews would come to Is- rael by the end of this de- cade. He said the majority would probably come from the Soviet Union but warned against the gradual closing of the doors to Jewish emigration from the USSR and ongoing problem of drop-outs — Jews who go to countries other than Is- rael after leaving Russia. Dulzin claimed that American Jewish organ- izations do not realize that the high drop-out rate is a catastrophe. The assembly's agenda included an excursion to Galilee and a study of the successes and failures to date of Project Renewal. Several -Detroiters who are members of the Jewish Welfare Federation attended the Jewish Agency sessions. The Detroiters in- cluded Paul Zuckerman, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Citrin, Jane Sherman, Phillip Stollman, Dr. Leon Fill and Stanley Frankel. * * * ell and Jewish Agency ses- sions endorsed a statement advocating compromise on the administered ter- ritories. The statement, "Our Way Is Not Theirs," implied criticism of the Begin goverment policies on West Bank settlement. The statement's singers included three former chairmen of the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organ- izations, Joachim Prinz, Rabbi Alexander Schindler and Theodore Mann; actor Theodore Bikel, and Flint attorney Michael A. Pela- vin. The statement was f i rst issued in Jerusalem se weeks ago and deplored tremism and the "distur- tion" of Zionism. i'ASSF'ORi PHOTOS In Living Color WHILE YOU WAIT READY IN MINUTES No Appointment Needed AN Types of ideatificetioe photos. Bieck end White or Color BLOW UPS UP TO APPROX. 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