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August 22, 1969 - Image 10

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1969-08-22

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

Madness
There is a pleasure sure in be-
ing
mad which none but madmen
BOSTON (JTA) — Communist suit in a serious reduction of ' (Columnist Drew Pearson report- I power diplomacy" practiced by know. —John Dryden (1681)
Soviet aid to the Arab states is ed from Washington that the Cen- the Soviet Union not only in the

Winnings Battle With China Over Arab Favors
USSR Reported Winnings

China's policy of seeking to em-
barrass United States-Soviet efforts
to dampen the Middle East crisis
is running into difficulti6 in the
Arab world, the Christian Scientist
Monitor reported. It reported that
Huang Hua, the Chinese Commu-
nist ambassador to Egypt, return-
ed to Peking last month and has
not been replaced. leaving Sergei
Vino;radov. the Sovi?t ambassador
in Cairo. "unchallenged as the most
powerful diplomat in the Middle
East."
The newspaper reported that
Syria's "brief springtime flirta-
tion" with Communist China has
been dropped in favor "of the more
prosaic but durable Syrian-Soviet
romance." The report said there
appeared to have been no follow-
up of the visit last May by Syria's
army chief of staff to Peking. In
addition, while references to Corn-
munist Chinese activities has dis- '
appeared from Syrian newspapers
and broadcasts, "they are crammed
with news of visiting Soviet delega-
tions. Soviet aid and even ideologi-
cal discussions between Syrian and
Soviet leaders."

But some results have developed
from Communist China's strong
support for the Arab guerrillas and
its criticism of the Soviet Union
for its "coolness" toward the com-
mandoes. Soviet publications have
been giving "lukewarm praise" to
the guerrillas in place of their
earlier criticism, the Monitor said.
In London, the Daily Tele-
graph reported that Red China
has offered to send "volunteer"
troops and "all the arms you
want" to Palestinian guerrillas
fighting Israel. According to Eric
Downton, writing from Beirut, the
offer is being made by Chinese
Communist diplomats in Arab
capitals.
But the guerrillas o far have
rejected the offers because they
have all the arms and money
they can handle and because their
principal backers among Arab
leftist rulers are beholden to Mos-
cow for huge amounts of military
and economic aid. Do w n t on
said. In addition, the guerrilla or-
ganizations are inhibited from ac-
cepting the Chinese offer because
they get most of their money from
the traditionalist. anti-Communist
Arab states.
The possibility that the growing
Chinese-Russian conflict may re-

causing concern to Arab leaders, tral Intelligence Agency had learn- Mediterranean but in American
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
the Monitor reported Tuesday from ed that Soviet Communist Party waters near Cuba.
10—Friday, August 22, 1969
boss Leonid Brezhnev has written
Beirut.
The secretary replied that Soviet
"Arab leaders are wondering a new letter to Nasser pledging
whether the growing Sino-Soviet that the Soviet Union would not naval strength in the Mediterran- i.
CARS TO BE DRIVEN
ean
has varied since the Six-Day
conflict will seriously reduce Mos- consider a Middle East solution up-
To any state. Also drivers furnish-
War
of
June
1967.
Recently,
he
ed
to
drive your car anywhere.
cow's support to its Arab friends acceptable to the Arabs. He said
Fully insured and I.C.C. licensed.
in the Middle East," Monitor Cor - that "Brezhnev's personal letter said, a "high point" was reached
when
"about
62"
Russian
warships
was
written
July
21"
four
days
Insured Driveaway System
respondent John K. Cooley report-
9970 Grand River
ed. Ile asserted that "there is evi- after Sisco left Moscow where he have concentrated in the Mediter-
dence that the Russians are asking tried to negotiate a Middle East ranean. Rogers said that no corre-
Detroit, Mich. 48204
lation
has
been
noted
between
Rus-
agreement
with
Soviet
leaders.)
President Nasser and other Arab
WE 1-0620-21-22
sian naval and political moves.
leaders to exercise extreme cau- Mediterranean Buildup
by Red Fleet Biggest Yet
tion."
LONDON — The latest flexing
Moscow, he said, "appears spe-
I just can't stay away from Pontiac so
cially concerned" over the latest of the Soviet naval muscle in the
—for the finest personalized service and
flareup in the Suez Canal area. Mediterranean has aroused specu-.'
satisfaction in automobile purchasing. See
This concern aired in Pravda on lation in western defense circles
July 6, "has been reiterated in re- here. Some sources said that lack
cent days by Soviet diplomats in of progress in the Middle East talks
Arab capitals," Cooley asserted. with the United States and growing
The correspondent declared that Arab disillusionment with Russian
Just East on Southfield Expressway at
"the possibility of having to fight assistance was responsible for the
14505 MICHIGAN DEARBBORN, MICH.
Communist China in Central and Red Fleet build-up which is said
Phone: T1 6-1122
East Asia, while at the same time to include the .largest and most'
having to confront Israel's western powerful units yet sent to the Medi-
protector. the United States, at terranean by Moscow.
Soviet warships and fleet aux-
Asia's western end raises an old
specter of Russian policy — a war ilaries began moving last week
on two fronts."
through the Bosphorus and Dar-
He added that "analysts here denelles to re-enforce an already
believe Soviet diplomats now are large flotilla in the Eastern Medi-
21 DAYS IN ISRAEL, OCT. 15-NOV. 5
trying to make Arab policymakers terranean. So far. the Russians are
understand that Moscow must said to have assembled some 50
Hotels—Tel-Aviv Hilton; King David, Jerusalem; Dan
avoid this at all costs, and that vessels. the same number that they
Carmel, Haifa; 2 Meals Daily; Tours With Private Guide;
Peking, not the West, now is the sent to the Mediterranean last sum-
Flight From Eilat to Jerusalem.
main threat." mer. But ship-for-ship. it is a more
Meanwhile, the Soviet Union, powerful force.
ALL FOR $ 8 5 0
according to reports received
It includes five cruisers, the 20,-
ONLY
here from several capitals, has 000-ton helicopter and missile car-
prepared a new plan for settle - tier Moskva, 15 destroyers, 11
SPACE AVAILABLE FOR ONLY 4 MORE PEOPLE
ment of the Arab - Israeli dispute landing ships. 13 escort vessels
CALL GOLDIE ESKIN, 342-6311 OR
and will unveil it in Ne wYork
and at least eight submarines.
WYN LANDIS, EL 6-8411
when the representatives of the most of them nuclear powered. In
Big Four powers resume their addition, a Soviet naval squadron
deliberations early in September. that recently visited Cuba is ex-
Foreign Minister Andrei Gro- pected to join the Mediterranean
myko. it was reported, will present fleet adding another seven vessels.
the plan to President Gamal Abdel Naval sources here said the Soviets
Nasser of Egypt during the,latter's are believed to be preparing for
visit to Moscow, in an effort to a major exercise in the Mediter-
obtain his prior approval. ranean.
It was learned that both Foreign
Secretary of State William P.
Minister A b b a Eban and Gen.
Rogers told a press conference •
Yitzhak Rabin, the Israeli envoy
Wednesday that the United
to the United States, have criticized
States and the North Atlantic
the United States' response to a
Treaty Organization (NATO)
Soviet proposal on the Middle East
were observing the large-scale
which was presented to the Soviets movement of Soviet naval power
by Assistant Secretary of State Jo-
into the Mediterranean and as-
seph Sisco on his recent visit to serted that NATO would take
Moscow. The attitude of Israel, it any action necessary "to see
was indicated, is that the American
that security of the area is not
response constituted a retreat from impaired."
earlier United States positions on
Rogers had been asked for the
a number of points.
U.S. assessment of so-called "sea-

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Dayan Asks Young Reservists Volunteer
to Meet Egyptian Threats at Suez Canal

TEL AVIV (JTA) — Defense
Minister Moshe Dayan has de-
scribed the Suez Canal front as
the key to future military and
political events in the Middle East.
Addressing a group of reserve
officers at an army camp, he said
if Israel can prevent Egyptian
forces from breaching its line along
the Suez Canal, it would avert a
chain reaction of flareups in the
Jordan Valley and along the Le-
banese and Syrian frontiers. It
would also strength Israel's posi-
tion vis-a-vis the big powers which
are seeking a settlement of the
Middle East conflect. he said.

Gen. Davan's remarks were pub-
^r - ny weekly Barna- ,
lish
hane. lie said the outcome of the
"srn111 war" on the Suez Canal
front donendnd on the local com-
manders. If Israel can approach
the, coming winter with the Suez
Canal line holding fast while re-
ceiving additional aircraft, it will
have improved its position consid-
erably. the defense minister said.
He said Israel had the capability
of overcoming the Egyptians' ,
heavy blows in this limited war.
"If the Egyptian commander finds
his positions destroyed and with-
out manpower or water, he will
not open fire no matter what Nas-
ser's orders are," Gen. Dayan
declared. He said the Egyptians
launched their attacks on the
cease-fire lines last April to con-
vince the Four Power meeting in

New York that a new Middle East
war would break out if they did
not impose a peace settlement.
Gen. Dayan appealed to young
reservists to volunteer for short
periods of command on the Suez
Canal front in order to contribute I

their battle experience. Ile said
the Egyptians must be made to
pay a high price for every attempt
to breach Israeli lines. At the
same time, he urged officers to do
their share to keep Israel's cas-
ualties down to the minimum.

Lindsay Urges Release of Soviet Jews

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_
NEW YORK CITY—Mayor John V. Lindsay addresses a mass
Garment Center rally sponsored by the Student Struggle for Soviet
Jewry, which was commemorating the anniversary of the murder
of 24 leading Jewish intellectuals in 1952 under Stalin. Calling for
the release of today's "living dead"—fighters for human rights, now
in Soviet prisons and labor camps, Mayor Lindsay declared: "I urge
our government, at the highest levels, to use every ounce of moral
force it has to plead for release from this bondage."

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