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September 26, 1980 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1980-09-26

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

Friday, September 26, 1980 5

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Large U.S. Papers
Condemned UN

NEW YORK — Twenty-
eight of America's largest
circulation newspapers
commented on the anti-
Israel resolution passed by
the UN General Assembly
July 29 and were unanim-
ous in condemning it, a
press survey revealed this
week.
This was the main finding
of the latest "Big 50" survey
of leading newspapers in
this country conducted by
tr Anti-Defamation
..ie of Bnai Brith. The
Lc
resolution — calling on Is-
raeli withdrawal from ter-
ritories taken in the Six-
Day War — was criticized
by the 28 papers as one-
sided and harmful to the
cause of Mideast peace.

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Purely
Commentary

Butzel Award to Two Stollmans

(Continued from Page 2)
American politics above the indignities that stem from
corruption, suppression of free speech and a free press,
insisting that the less-affluent have the opportunities that
are vital to the struggle to erase poverty and especially to
reduce those inequalities which have led to race hatred and
in turn to the reduction of the educational values in our big
cities.
Not unlike his fellow Americans of all faiths, the
Jewish citizen, casting his American vote, has a good sense
of human and American values when he casts his ballot.
At the risk of repetition, we remind our readers of the
days during Tammany rule in New York. A Jewish citizen
was in an especially good mood. He was enjoying his Elec-
tion Day holiday, strolling on Delancey Street, humming,
smoking a big cigar, with hands on his back. A friend met
him and asked the reason for his good mood. "I earned $5
and this fine cigar from the Tammany boss of my district,
and voted against Tammany," he explained.
There are no payoffs these days, but there are tempting
resorts to conflicting political appeals. There is talk about a
Jewish vote, some assumptions being based on claims of
services to Jews as Jews, and the American who is a voter
and also happens to be a Jew will be at the polls next to a
man who may be an atheist or a Catholic or a Baptist or a
Moslem; and he'll think of his fellow men and of his coun-
try. He'll be motivated by his conscience. The politicians
had better stop counting the votes cast by such hands as
they pull the lever in the voting booth on the coming Tues-
day morning.

British Balance of Trade
With Israel Changes Sharply

LONDON (JTA) — A
dramatic change in the bal-
ance of British trade with
Israel was revealed with the
publication of figures for the
first eight months of 1980.
They showed that the
balance is moving in Israel's
favor faster than ever and
that-while her- expor-ts to
Britain are booming, her
imports from Britain are
falling at hte identical rate.
In the first eight months

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of last year, Britain sold Is-
rael 184 million Pounds
Sterling worth of goods and
bought goods from her to the
tune of 148 million Pounds
Serling. But this year
the position is reversed.
British sales to Israel
are down 15 percent to
-156 million Pounds_Serk
ing while Israeli sales to
Britain have risen by 15
percent to 171 million
Pounds Sterling.
But the biggest surprise
is the statistics for last
month, which show that
British exports in August
fell by a dramatic 50 percent
— from 20 to just over 9 mil-
lion Pounds Sterling.
British sales to Israel
would, for example, be
much higher if they were to
include North Sea oil. The
previous Labor Prime
Minister, James Callaghan,
had hinted that Israel
might be sold North Sea oil
once Britain became self-
sufficient in oil supplies and
totally indepenendent of the
Middle East producers.
But although Britain
has now passed the point
of oil self-sufficiency, this
promise has not been ful-
filled by the present Con-
servative Administra-
tion.
However, Britain is eager
to sell Israel coal for her
Hadera power station.
Under a three-year agree-
ment signed a year ago,
Britain will soon begin to
supply 250,000 tons a year.
The total deal is worth
about 20 million Pounds
Sterling at present prices.
But this is unlikely to alter
the two countries trade bal-
ance decisively.

(Continued from Page 1)
Jewish Appeal and the
Jewish Agency for Israel.
He has also held the posi-
tion of president of the Miz-
rachi Organization of
America and served as
chairman of the board.
The Stollmans, including
Max, have been honored by
the Jewish National Fund
for their work on behalf of
the organization and other
institutions which include
Hillel Foundation,
Yeshivath Beth Yehudah in
Southfield, Yeshiva Uni-
versity in New York and the
Albert Einstein College of
Medicine. They are active in
Young Israel of Oak-Woods.
Mrs. Stollman is a cur-
rent vice president of the

Nuclear Missiles
During YK War?

Jewish Welfare Federation.
She is a member of Federa-
tion's Culture and Educa-
tion Division, serves on the
board of United Jewish
Charities and is a former
Campaign chairman and-
president of the Women's
Division of Federation.
She has worked on be-
half of Israel Bonds for
many years and has
served as co-chairman of
the organization's De-
troit Women's Division.
She also has served as a
council member of the JDC
(American Jewish Joint
Distribution Committee),
the major relief agency for
oppressed Jews all over the
world.
Also on the meeting

agenda are Zeltzer's annual
report and the election of
nine members-at-large to
the Board of Governors.

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Howe claims in his new
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Soviet Union sent nuclear
warheads to Egypt and that
U.S. President Richard
Nixon placed U.S. nuclear
forces on alert.
Nuclear war was averted,
Howe claims, because Israel
stopped the Syrian offensive
on the Golan Heights.

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