Javits Warns Nixon
of Danger in
Withholding Jets

NEW YORK (JTA)—Sen. Jacob
K. Javits warned here that the
Nixon administration was follow-
ing "a course of great potential
danger" in withholding approval
of Israel's request to purchase
more Phantom and Skyhawk jets.
Addressing a luncheon meeting
of the Foreign Policy Association,
the New York Republican said
"An arms limitation agreement is
clearly a policy which the U.S. is
following in the Mid East," but it
requires the cooperation of the
Soviet Union. "The Soviet decision
to provide advanced surface-to-air
missiles to Egypt—and the neces-
sary technical personnel to man
these Weapons — coming on the
heels of France's deal to sell over
100 Mirage jets to Libya invalid-
ates the premise that U.S. 're-
straint' in selling arms to Israel
will influence the USSR to curtail
its provision of arms to Israel's
Arab enemies," Sen. Javits said.
Menahem Begin, an Israeli Ca-
hinet minister, said in Buenos
Aires the main reason the Nixon
administration was delaying the
sale of more jets to Israel was its
desire to keep the way open for
talks with Soviet Russian and
make certain concessions.
He dismissed the threats by
Arab countries to withhold oil from
the West. "The Arabs cannot drink
their oil but need to sell it," he
said. Begin, who heads the right-
wing, nationalist Herut faction
spoke at a reception given him by
the Buenos Aires Jewish com-
munity.
Elsewhere, Rep. Bertram Po-
dell, New York Democrat, warn-
ed that if a new war broke out
in the Middle East, Soviet jets
In Egypt would be transferred
to the American-e v a cuated
Whelus Air Force Base in Libya
"so that they may bomb the
cities of Israel without mercy: -
Rep. Rode!' also asserted that
"Israel will be unable to attack
these planes while they arc on the
ground because it would risk a war
with its once great ally, France,
which has declared itself the pro-
tector of the Wheelus Air Force
Base." He again criticized Presi-
dent Nixon's Mid East policy and
his decision to not supply addi-
tional jet warplanes to Israel at
this time and said Arabs would
never seek a peaceful solution to
the Mid East conflict until "such
time as they believe that any alter-
nate course will mean their even-
tual destruction."

Allied Campaigners to Report on Drive's Progress April 19

Theodore Comet, director of
overseas services for the Council
of Jewish Federations and Welfare
Funds, will speak at the first re-
port meeting of the '1970 Allied
Jewish Campaign - Israel Emer-
gency Fund to be held 10 a.m.
April 19, at the Jewish Center,
Maxwell Jospey, chairman, an-
nounced.
Comet is well-versed in the needs
of Jews in South American and
European countries as a result of
years of experience overseas.
The report meeting will be the
first chance for campaign division
leaders to report on the work of
their volunteers since the opening
dinner on March 25. A total of
59,041,000, the greatest amount
ever reported in Detroit at an
opening ceremony, has been the
only report to date.

Paul Broder, chairman of
trades and professions divisions,
called on all division leaders and
section workers to put forth an
extra effort during the coming
week so that the report on April
19 would continue the record-
shattering totals of this year's
drive.

reasons why we must raise so
much money this year. It is not
because of inflation, it is not just
to set a record for the amount of
money raised," Broder said. "It
is that the people of Detroit recog-
nize the great need of Jews all
over the world. In Israel the ris-
ing cost of defense makes it im-

UNITED NATIONS (ZINS) —
The peace signed between the
Iraqi regime and Kurdish leader
Mustafa Berzani is not the first—
and in the view of political observ-
ers here—not the last such agree-
ment in the 10-year-long Arab-
Kurdish war.
There are very real possibilities,
they say, that the present pact
may be repudiated by 'he new
regime and that the war could
erupt anew at a later date. The
current pact does, at least, ack-
nowledge that the one and a half
million Kurds constitute a district
national group that is entitled to
autonomy.

TESTIMONIAL

Celebrating

CANTOR NICHOLAS FENAKEL'S

20th Anniversary with

ADAS SHALOM SYNAGOGUE

Sunday, April 12, 1970 - 8:00 P.M.

Main Sanctuary — Curtis at Santa Rosa

The program will feature special musical selections
in addition to congregational and coat in unity tributes

A reception following the program will be given by the
Synagokue and its affiliate groups. The entire
Congregation and Community are cordially invited.

Throughout the years Israel
has consistently sympathized
with the case for Kurdish inde-
pendence. In exchange, the
Kurds agree to abandon their
plan for the establishment of an
independent state of Kurdistan in
Northern Iraq and have joined
in a declaration to "work for the
common interests of both na-
tions."
It is believed there that if the

agreement is actually enforced, it
would have a distinct effect on the
fortunes of Israel. The war against
the Kurds has tied up of Iraq's
military forces on the Kurdish
Nothting so needs reforming as front. Now those forces could be
used
to serengthen the Iraqi mili-
other people's habits.
— Mark Twain, tary presence in Jordan.

Nicholas Fenakel

Cantor

Le

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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

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"We must not lose sight of the

Iraqi Pact With Kurds
Could Affect Israel

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The second report meeting will
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