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October 24, 1980 - Image 14

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1980-10-24

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

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, October 24, 1980

• 14

MOVING?

American Jewry Warned of Threats to Israel
ZOA Is Planning Major Counter-Action

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Special to The Jewish News

WASHINGTON, D.C. —
No matter who is elected on
Nov. 4, regardless of the
triumphing party, U.S.
Jewry must stand erect
against all threats and its
mobilization for action to
prevent calamities is im-
perative. This is the slogan
emanating from the 82nd
convention of the Zionist
Organization of America
held here last weekend at
the Capitol Hilton.
The call to action, em-
phasized in the keynote ad- .
dress of Ivan Novick, who
was re-elected ZOA
president, was echoed in a
score of addresses and corn-
ments by leaders from a
majority of states.
It was a mobilization call
and it embraced warnings
to be on the alert in the im-
pending dangers from the
PLO, recognition given the
terrorist movement that
seeks Israel's destruction by
the dominant factions in the
United Nations and what-
ever destructive elements
may emerge not only in the
European communities but
also in the United States.
Novick denounced
Americans, particularly
Jews, who are publicly
critical of Israel, and the
Carter Administration
for attempting to blame
Israel for U.S. difficulties
in the Arab world.

C.B. CHARLES' GALLERIES

Presents A

SPECIAL AUCTION
WEEKEND
Three Major Auctions

AMERICANA/VICTORIANA

October 24 at 8:00 P.M.

ART GLASS

October 25 at 1:00 P.M.

IP---40•=44

PAINTINGS, PRINTS &WATERCOLOURS

October 26 at 1:00 P.M.

AMERICANA/VICTORIANA Highlights: Furniture: Canadian: Cherry Pedestal Table—ca.
1870; Eastlake: Walnut Secretary Breakfront, Four Piece Salon Suite, Pair Parlor Chairs, Child's
Cradle; Victorian: Lincoln Rocker, Miniature Chest of Drawers, Oval Partners Desk, Oak
Rocking Chair, Pair Spindle Back Chairs, Gone with the Wind Lamp, Walnut Music Box,
Gramaphones, Oak Pedestal Table, Hoosier Cabinet, Oak Wash Stand, etc. Primitives: 19th
Century Willow Cradle, Federal Bench, Windsor Captains Chair—ca. 1860, Painted Oak Child's
Sleigh—ca. 1900, 9 pc. Pine Dining Room Suite—ca. 1870, etc. Antique Quilts: Kaleidoscope —
ca. 1880, Log Cabin Velvet Coverlet—ca. 1850, Indian Trail—ca. 1900, Star of Bethlehem—ca. 1890,
etc. Toys: Rocking Horse, Mechanical Pony, Wyandotte, etc. Miscellaneous: Shirley Temple Mugs,
Signed Cut Crystal, Spice Rack, Blickensderfer #5 Typewriter, American Indian Rugs, Jewelry,
Carousel Clown, etc.
ART GLASS Highlights: Webb: Queens, Burmese, Satin Glass, Tiffany: Cypriot, Reactive,
Flashed, Iridescent, Decorated, Stretch, Intaglio. Quezal: Opal, Cobalt, Decorated, Pulled Thread.
Durand: Decorated, Iridescent, Emil Larson. Steuben: Aurene, Roseline and Alabaster, Corise
Ruby, Florentia. Loetz: Iridescent, Opal, Cobalt, Decorated, Papillon, Formosa, Rusticana,
Mushroom. Also: Moser, Stevens and Williams, Satin, Amberina, Nailsea, Stourbridgc, Hobnail,
Opalescent, Fry, Thread, Ruby, Brides Baskets, Lalique, Sandwich, Cambridge. Depression Glass:
Jeanette Pink, Green, Fritz Blue. Carnival Glass: Amethyst, Green, Marigold. French: LeGras,
LeVerre.Franeais, Galle, Daum Nancy. Collection of Twelve Lamps: Pairpoint, Tiffany, Handel,
Jefferson. Contemporary: Labino, Lotton, Lutner, Carlson, etc.
PAINTINGS, PRINTS & WATERCOLOURS Highlights: American and European 18th, 19th
and 20th Century: Featuring: Louis !cart Oil Paintings including 2 from the 1940 series
"L'Exode" documenting the French Exodus from the German Invasion.- Referenced Artists
including A. Mauve, H.D. Richter, J. Dupre, V. deGrailoy, J. Mellor, J. McBey, Muirhead Bone,
E. Daingerfield, Reginald Marsh, Granville Perkins, Alfred Janssen, Clyde Singer, Wm. Muller,
J.T. Adams, R. Hopkins, H.A. Dahl, Louis B. Hurt, Wilfred Jenkins, A. Garebault, McHenry, -
K. Koscok, A. Arnegger, E.L. Bryant, S. Eisendeck, F.M. deLacoza, G. Cole, G. Herrington Bird,
R.A., G. Thompson Pritchard, C. Waltensperger, Jerome Myers, Hammerstad, P. Kalman,
Samuel Edmund Waller, H. Peach, V. Milner, Oliver Clare, etc.
EXHIBITION: Monday through Saturday ID A.M. to 4 P.M., Friday, October 24, 6:30 P.M. to
$6— Post Sale
8:00 P.M. and Sat. & Sun., Oct. 25 & 26, I I A.M. to 1:00 P.M. CATALOGUES:
Price List $2. TERMS: Cash, Check, Visa, Master Charge, American Express. INFORMATION:
Call (313)338-9201

C.B. CHARLES' GALLERIES

AUCTIONEERS • APPRAISERS • ESTATE SPECIALISTS
825 Woodward Avenue, Pontiac, Michigan 4805. 3

destroy the Jewish state but
to destroy its moral legiti-
macy." He emphasized that
there is no greater effort
exerted by Arab propagan-
dists against Israel than to
deny Israel is a democracy."
Novick said that "Is-
rael's settlement policy
may be considered by
some to be unwise but it
cannot be claimed to be
either immoral or il-
legal."
He declared, in reaffirm-
ing Israel's moral right to
undivided Jerusalem as its
capital, that the failure of
the U.S. to veto the Aug. 20
resolution in the UN Secu-
rity Council that called on
governments to remove
their embassies from
Jerusalem was "in fact a
sanction" whose "im-
mediate consequence" was a
decision "by certain nations
to remove their embassies
from Jerusalem."
The Speaker of the Knes-
set, Yitzhak Berman, told
the ZOA that creation of a
Palestinian state will lead
to a cutoff of oil to the Free
World.
He warned that the de-
struction of Israel is only
one of the goals of the PLO.
"Its aim is to create a united
Arab nation, a revolution-
ary regithe" which will turn
the Middle East into an-
other Cuba or Iran.
Berman emphasized
that a Palestinian state
already existed — in Jor-
dan.
Harry Hurwitz, the new
minister of information at
Israel's Washington em-
bassy, warned against the
new campaign of respecta-
bility for the PLO while the
terrorists continue to call
for the destruction of Israel.

-

IVAN NOVICK

"What is this nonsense
that there is a need to go
before the Christian world
to criticize Israel in order to
be helpful to the Jewish
people?" Novick asked. "It's
an absurdity which defies
logic."
He posed questions to
Jews who, he said, have
publicly debated with the
Israel government. This ap-
parently was in particular
reference to the letter
signed by 56 prominent
American Jews early last
summer to Premier
Menahem Begin of Israel.
Novick's questions were:
"Did your actions help
achieve a Middle East
peace? Did your critical
public statements to Israel
produce expressions of good
will and fellowship from the
Arab nations? Did any of
the rejectionist states reject
the PLO covenant as a re-
sult of your rejection of the
present government of Is-
rael?
"Was your public,
scornful and distasteful
critical comments di-
rected at other Jews —
even a Jewish Prime
Minister you may not find
to your liking — advan-
tageous to the American
Jewish community? And
was your slogan Peace
Now' honest?"
Those who level public
criticism at Israel's leader-
ship, Novick said, "should
address serious problems
within the American
Jewish community, such as
the Jewish poor in our major
cities, Jewish education,'
alienation of youth from
Jewish activities and the
high rate of assimilation
and intermarriage. Let us
work to solve our problems
but let us do it by helping
each other — let us not de-
stroy each other."

He said "The Administra-
tion's attempt to blame Is-
rael for U.S. difficulties in
winning Arab friendship
and oil security" represents
"a hoax perpetrated on the
American people. A prop-
aganda line has been or-
chestrated by the Adminis-
tration and various parties
that the differences con-
cerning the Palestinians,
meaning the PLO, is the
root of the problem the U.S.
has with the Middle East oil
countries rather than the
influence of the Soviet .
Union in the Arab world."
Novick warned that at-
tacks, were being used 'by
Israel's enemies "not only to

He said the Iran-Iraq war
singles out Israel as "an is-
land of tranquility, stability
and dependability" in the
volatile Middle East.
The presentations, in
three addresses, on behalf of
their running-mat,es and
their parties, by vice
presidential candidates
Walter Mondale, George
Bush and Patrick Lucey,
added to the great interest
in the Presidential election
that permeated the conven-
tion.
Mondale stressed to the
delegates that "the
people of Israel cast no
Notes in our elections, but
they — and Zionists
everywhere — have an
immense stake in the re-
sults of Nov. 4."
Lucey said that "We. in
(Continued on Page 15)

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