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American Israel Public Affairs Committee AMERICAN ISRAEL PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE COLORADO BUILDING • 1341 G STREET. N.W. • WASHINGTON. D. C. 20005 • 638-2256 Chairman living Kane, Cleveland Honorary Chairman Rabbi Philip S. Bernstein, Rochester Executive Vice Chairman December 28, 1970 I. L Kenen, Alexandria Treasurer Louis C. Grossberg, Washington Dear Friend: Executive Committee Martin Abelove, Utica Jacob M. Arvey, Chicago Jordan C. Band, Cleveland On November 2, I sent you a letter about the Louis Barnett, Fort Worth American Israel Public Affairs Committee. Harold Bernstein, Brooklyn Hon. Gilbert Bettman, Cincinnati Charles Bick, Forest Hills Morris Brandwine, Detroit I was joined by Elaine Siris, Morrie Levinson Howard B. Brin, Minneapolis and Irving Kane, three national Jewish leaders. Victor Carter, Los Angeles Millard M. Cummins, Columbus Beinesh Epstein, New York Moses P. Epstein, New York We appealed to you to support our Washington-based Irving Jay Fain, Providence Committee because its activities are indispensable in the Prof. Leonard J. Fein, Cambridge Louis J. Fox, Baltimore on-going campaign to ensure American economic, military and Arnold R. Ginsburg, Philadelphia diplomatic aid for Israel. Robert B. Golder, Philadelphia Aaron Goldman, Washington Prof. William Haber, Ann Arbor Mrs. Samuel W. Halprin, New York In 1970, the Committee helped to rally the support Mrs. Alexander Hassan, Washington Carl Henry, New York of the Senate and House to win arms and credits for Israel. Philip E. Hoffman, South Orange Mrs. Charlotte Jacobson, Bronx Mrs. Milton Jacobson, New York This effort must continue in 1971. In addition, Moshe Kagan, New York Jacob Katzman, New York we must do all that we can to make certain that our Govern­ Rabbi Abraham Kalman, New York ment stands firmly with Israel in resisting Soviet-Egyptian Philip M. Klutznick, Chicago Daniel Koshland, San Francisco maneuvers and pressures to impose a settlement inimical to Rabbi Arthur J. Lelyveld, Cleveland Eleazar Lipsky, New York Israel's security and survival. Mrs. Max N. Matzkin, Waterbury David S. Meyer, New York Joseph Meyerhoff, Baltimore lou have generously supported Israel on the phil­ Rabbi Israel Miller, New York Earl Morse, New York anthropic front. Now we appeal to you to help us in the Victor Packman, St. Louis vital political sector. Mrs. Jan Peerce, New Rochelle Jack S. Popick, Miami Beach Rabbi Stanley Rabinowitz, Washington Mrs. Adolf C. Robison, West Englewood AIPAC has spearheaded this work in Washington Nathaniel S. Rothenberg, New York since 1954. It depends for its budget solely on contributions Samuel Rothstein, New York Howard J. Samuels, Canandaigua from individuals. Dore Schary, New York Mrs. Max Schenk, New York Rabbi Arthur Schneier, New York I strongly urge you to send your contribution in Mrs. Michael Shapiro, Washington Josselyn M. Shore, Great Neck the enclosed envelope, today. Rabbi Daniel Jeremy Silver, Cleveland Jacob Stein, Great Neck Hon. Herbert Tenzer, New York Harry Torczyner, New York Sincerely, Yehuda Tyberg, New York Samuel Ungerleider, Jr., Larchmont Ralph Wechsler, Essex Fells Mrs. Leonard Weiner, Detroit Lewis H. Weinstein, Boston Dr. William A. Wexler, Savannah Justin L Wyner, Stoughton Herbert Tenzer C/ Richard Yaffe, New York Co-Chairman, National Committee Mrs. Jack Zackler, Chicago David Zucker, New York "THE COMMITTEE CONDUCTS PUBLIC ACTION WITH A VIEW TO MAINTAINING AND IMPROVING FRIENDSHIP AND GOOD WILL BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND ISRAEL.” NATIONAL COMMITTEE Millard Cummins, HON. HERBERT TENZER CO-CHAIRMEN HRS. J. H. KULAKOFSKY. SYDNEY ABRAMS. WILLIAM ACKERMAN RABBI MANUEL LADERMAN. ALBERT B. ADELMAN MRS. BENJAMIN H. LASDON. SCHENECT STANFORD M. ADELSTEIN. SHELLEY J. LASHKOWITZ. OSCAR H. ALTSHULER. ROBERT S. LAUTER. SA PHILLIP G. BACK. SIMON LAZARUS. JR.. M. JOSEPH BAER. MRS. CLARA NEFF. NE DR. MOSES BARRON. BE MRS. AARON LEIFER. BROOK LEONARD BELL. LEWISTON. BEN ZION LEUCHTER. VI ROBERT M. BEREN. WICHIT JOEL A. LEVINE. TOLEDO. MRS. LESTER J. BERLOVE HON. LOUIS E. LEVINTHAL. DR. JUDITH LIEBERMAN. GERRARD BERMAN PHILIP BERMAN, al MORRIS LIEBERMAN. SEYMOUR BERMAN. HARRY LINOWES. WA JULES E. BERNFELD RABBI EUGENE LIPMAN J. B. BERNSTEIN. PIT LIPSCHÜTZ. PROF. MARVER H. BERNSTEIN. iS. SOUTH BEN JOSEPH BETTMAN. DAYTON. < t. LOWN. BOSTO MRS. EDGAR BLUMENTHAL. DAVID H. LURIE. UT TpM BORMAN. RICHARD J. MACK. LOUIS BOYAR. DANIEL MANN MISS SUSAN BRECHER. AST MORTIMER WALTER BRECHER. WOO HENRY BRENNER. PLANE CHARLES R. MICHAEL. RABBI ISADORE'BRESLAU. RABBI BALFOUR BRICKNER FRED MONOSSON. DR. FELIX BRONNER. e ROBERT R. NATHAN AARON J. BRONSTEIN. MISS GLADYS E. NEIBURG LOUIS BROWN. KANSAS HARRY NELSON. GARY. RAYMOND BUCH. HARP J. NORRY, ROCHES AARON L. BUCHSBAUM NOVY. AUSTIN TEX. I. BEN OAKLAND. MRS. HENRY CAPLAN. ELI A. COHEN. SWAMPS! JOSEPH OTTENSTEIN. LAWRENCE M. COHEN. G JULIUS PARIS. CLE RAYMOND M. PATT SYLVAN COHEN. DR. STANLEY PEARLE RABBI SAMUEL COOPER. MICHAEL A. PELAVIN. SIDNEY COOPERMAN. RICHARD A. PIZITZ. Bl PINCHAS CRUSO. BROC RABBI ALBERT PLOTKIN, PROF. LEO DIESENDRUCK. FRANK M. POLASKY. SAG WILFRED B. DONER. I ABRAHAM DRASIN. GF HERMAN Z. QU1TTMAN. DR. LILLI RAHN. DENVE MEL DUBIN. HOWARD J. REVELSON. RABBI IRA EISENSTEIN. MRS. I. ROBINOWITZ. D. EDWARD I. ELICOFON. BROOKLYN. HENRY ROBINSON. SAN MRS. MOSES P. EPSTEIN. NSW JULIUS S. ROBINSON HON. E. J. EVANS. BENJAMIN ROE. SA HERMAN ROGOVY. HYMAN F ISADORE ROOSTH. SAMUEL P. ROSE. JOEL R. FEIDELMAN. w ALFRED G. FEIN. new V MEL R. ROSEN. BU MORRIS FEINBERG. MO HAROLD L. ROSENTHAL. SIOUX ROBERT M. FEINBERG JAMES ROSS. YOUNGSTOWN ABE FEINBLOOM. SAM ROTHBERG. PEORIA. IL MRS. BLANCHE Fl MYRON ROSS RUBEY. MOBI HERBERT L. FISHER. DR. CYRUS E. RUBIN. JULIUS FLIGELMAN. WILLIAM RUDER. NEV NATHAN J. FORB. RIC DAVID SAFRAN. DETR BERNARD FRANK. AL MAURICE SALTZMAN JULIAN FREEMAN. IK LAWRENCE SCHACHT DR. MIRIAM FREUND. RABBI HERSCHEL SCHACTER. HERBERT J. GARON. BERNARD SCHAENEN. DA EDWARD GINSBERG. IELEN G. SCHAFFER BILLY G. GOLDBERG. S. SCHAHET. HON. JOSEPH GOLDBERG. IFF. P LOUIS B. GOLDEN. CLEVELI SCHRAYER. RABBI ALBERT A. GOLDMAN. MRS. ADOLPH H. SCHREIBER. MONSEY MRS. HENRY GOLDMAN CHARLES E. SCHWARTZ. LOUIS S. GOLDMAN. NATHAN SCHWARTZ. M. B. GOLDMAN. JR.. D. SHANE PAUL L. GOLDMAN. SHAPIRO. ABE GOLDSTEIN AT . SHAPIRO. MRS. PHILIP GOLENTERNEK ARDEN SHENKER. MRS. JACK A. GOODMAN. IND MORRIS A. SHENKER. ST. MRS. BENJAMIN GOTTESMAN SIDNEY M. SHEVITZ. DETR DAVID GREEN. ANCHORAGE. AL . PHILIP SHIPPER. Nl ARTHUR DAVID GREENBERG. REBECCA SHULMAN DR. SIMON GREENBERG. HERMAN M. GREENSPUN. ERBERT SOLOMON. MORTON GROSSMAN. BROOK MRS. CARL SPECTOR MRS. SIDNEY G. HANDLER. MAX HARMELIN. NEWARK. N MERRILL L. HASSENFELD. LEONARD R. STRELITZ. DEAN J. HIRSCHFIELD. FITTS MICHAEL G. SUTIN. ALI HARLAN D. HOCKENBERG. MRS. SAUL SUVALSKY. JEROLD C. HOFFBERGER BENJAMIN H- SWIG. EDWARD L. HOFFMAN. ARIE SYRKIN S. M. HUTNER. FT. S. TAUB. NEV LAWRENCE IRELL MILTON I. TAUBMAN DONALD A. KAH, ISAAC H. TAYLOR. E HOWARD KAHN. MRS. RAPHAEL TOUROVER. RICHARD KANE. BENJAMIN ULIN. CHE SAMUEL KAPLAN JULIAN B. VENEZKY. MRS. JACK KARP WILLIAM VETA. CHEYI MRS. ROSE B. KAUFMAN. NEW NORMAN WINESTINE. RABBI SIMCHA KLING. ELMER L. WINTER. M LOUIS KRANITZ. ST. LO «IN M. YANOWITZ. MILTON J. KRENSKY. CHICAGO. IS. SAMUEL ZALES. ST RABBI LEON KRONISH. LOUIS ZUCKER. SALT RESUME OF AIPAC ACTIVITIES FOR THE FIRST NINE MONTHS OF 1970 1. The National Emergency Conference on Peace in the Middle East, held in Washington in January, was sponsored by the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations. AIPAC played a key role, briefing delegates, arranging appointments with Congressmen and circulating pertinent material. 2. Early this year, AIPAC again helped circulate a Congressional declaration favoring direct Arab-Israel peace negotiations and U.S. military support for Israel. It was endorsed by 70 Senators and 281 Representatives. 3. AIPAC printed a press pamphlet demonstrating widespread editorial support for Israel’s peace proposals. Mr. Kenen again participated in the annual ADA convention, helping to win a plank urging the Administration to strengthen Israel. 5- Late in May, AIPAC helped to secure strong endorsements for a Congressional appeal to the Administration to approve Israel’s request for planes — endorsed by 79 Senators and 239 Representatives. Later, AIPAC supported the Jackson Amend­ ment to the Defense Procurement Act, which will enable the Administratinn to pro­ vide military credits for Israel. 6. AIPAC opposed amendments to the Military Sales Act which might have made it more difficult for Israel to secure planes. 7- AIPAC criticized a Senate resolution rescinding the Eisenhower Middle East Doctrine because its adoption at this time would have been construed by Arab leaders as a step towards disengagement. The resolution was put aside. 8- AIPAC’s annual policy conference in May brought more than 100 Senators and Representatives and 200 national and community leaders to a luncheon on Capitol Hill celebrating Israel’s 22nd birthday and honoring Israel Ambassador Yitzhak Rabin. This function was addressed by Senators Hugh Scott and Edmund S. Muskie and House Leaders Carl Albert and Gerald R. Ford. Delegates also attended a briefing at the Department of State and a luncheon the following day with 10 Senators. 9- The statement of policy adopted by the AIPAC conference was sent to all candidates for Congress throughout the country along with questionnaires requesting their views on military and economic aid for Israel. 10- AIPAC’s Washington and New York offices continue to be information centers responding to many inquiries from
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