Golda Suggests Plan for Accord
Continued from Page 1)
stressed that this was a personal
view. Observers here noted that
the concept was croached to the
cabinet almost two years ago by
Foreign Minister Abba Eban and
was opposed by Herut leader
Menahem Begin. The premier
indicated that there was no deci-
sion in the government as yet on
this or other specific proposals.
The Arab states were considered
unlikely to accept an interim set-
tlement along the lines of the
Soviet-Japanese formula because
it would contradict their 1967
Khartoum stand of no peace, no
negotiation and no recognition of
Israel.
Mrs. Meir said that no one who
has met with President Gamal Ab-
del Nasser recently has come away
with the impression that Egypt is
ready to make peace with Israel.
She said U.S. Assistant Secretary
of State Joseph J. Sisco, who spent
four days in Cairo, brought no mes-
sage to Israel that Nasser wanted
peace.
(Sisco returned from his two-
week "orientation tour" of the
Middle East Friday with renewed
expressions of concern for peace
in that area. Special significance
was attached to his remark that
the U.S. government had a "keen
awareness of the sense of frustra-
tion" of the Palestinian Arabs and
that there could be "no peace that
does not take due account of the
legitimate concerns" of the refu-
gees and other Palestinian people.
(Sisco made a similar remark be-
fore leaving Teheran, Iran, after
the close of a two-day conference
of U.S. chiefs of mission in the
Mid East. He said a "just, honor-
able and durable peace is not pos-
sible unless it meets the legitimate
concerns of the many people whose
lives are touched daily by the so-
called Palestinian question." Ob-
servers here said these remarks
demonstrated a striking new em-
phasis for an American policy
statement on the political strength
of the Palestinian refugees.
(During a brief stopover in Rome
on his way home. Sisco told news-
men that chances for peace be-
tween the Arabs and Israelis had
not improved.
(Sisco and Undersecretary of
State Elliot L. Richardson who
joined him at Teheran, said no
attempts were made to reach "any
new departures in policy" during
the discussions in the Mid East.
The polarization of the Arab-Is-
raeli conflict and the growing anti-
American sentiment in the Arab
world were among the topics taken
up at the Teheran meeting.
(Nasser is reported to have re-
jected out of hand a British pro-
posal to re-establish the cease-fire
in the Suez Canal zone. This re-
jection was contained in a "shock
report" that U.S. Assistant Secre-
tary of State Sisco brought home
to Washington from his recent "ori-
entation tour" of the Middle East,
according to a report in the
Evening Standard. The proposal
allegedly called for an exchange of
Egyptian and Israeli declarations
supporting the cease-fire. But Nas-
ser told Sisco that he regarded
the cease-fire as a means by
which Israel could entrench itself
al on g the canal. He said he would
not adhere to it until the Israelis
withdrew, the Standard reported.)
Regarding Israel's stand, Mrs.
Meir denied that other countries
might get the impression that
Israel wants peace while retaining
all the occupied Arab territories.
"As long as the government has
not reached any decision over the
territories, there can be no impres-
sion," she maintained. Mrs. Meir
also rejected the suggestion that
the government use the word
"withdrawal" in official statements
on the future of the territories in
order to negate 'he image of rigid-
Ethics, Secularization Defined
in 'Judaism in the Secular Age'
ity. That suggestion was made by
the newspaper Haaretz. Mrs.
Meir said she would use any words,
"If only I could believe there was
some magic word we could use to
solve our problems without getting
us into more difficult problems."1
Foreign ministry sources said
they had no knowledge of a com-
plete draft by the Big Four of a
memorandum listing the points of
agreement and disagreement be-
tween the Four Powers on the Mid-
dle East. The statement was
prompted by a report in the semi-
official Cairo daily Al Ahram that
such a document was given to
the Egyptian Foreign Office by
the French Ambassador in Cairo.
(A spokesman for the U.S. Mis-
sion to the United Nations in New
York told the JTA that there was
"no agreed text of a memo." Dip-
lomatic sources said that separate
memos had been drafted by the
British and French and it was
possible the latter showed their
I
Israel Expects 45,000
THE DETROIT JEWISH
rigws
Friday, May 1, 1970-5
JERUSALEM (ZINS)—Officials
dealing with immigration and ab-
sorption, now estimate the number
of new immigrants in 1970 will be
approximately 40,000-45,000, ac-
cording to an article in Haaretz
Earlier this year some Israel cabi-
net ministers and officials of the
executive of the Jewish Agency
had estimated that the new arriv-
als in 1970 would number approx-
imately 60,000. In the first three
months of 1970, there were 8,000
olim, including 3,410 temporary
residents. This number does not in-
clude those Israelis returning
home after an extended stay
abroad.
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Sources who disclosed that the
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Search for a new form in Jewish first told the world of its seculari-
10725
fellowship, secularism among Jews, zation now need remind it of its
W. McNichols
theological modernization, the con- consecration."
trasting roles of Judaism and
Social ethics are extensively
INCORPORATED
Christianity in a secular age— outlined. The role of Zionism is
these are among the topics in dealt with and current problems
another of the thought-provoking are tested in the light of Jewish
and discussion-inspiring books by historical experiences.
Dr. Jacob Neusner.
Concern for Torah Judaism, con-
In "Judaism in a Secular Age" stant appeals for emphasis on pri-
, - r tistry
published by Ktav, Dr. Neusner, ority for Jewish education, com-
who was ordained rabbi by the munal unity, emphases of Jewish
in
in l e•ieweL,
Jewish Theologinal Seminary of unity in the sense of historical af-
America and now holds the post filiation nre emphasized in essays
of professor of religious studies that stir added discussion and
at Brown University, has incorpo- deeper interest in Jewish matters
rated in this series of essays the by American Jews. —P.S.
20010 Juin e s CouzensDrive
one that resulted in much debate
Sydney Smith, or Napoleon or
two years ago—his "Agenda for
Detroit 35, Michigan
Conservative Judaism" in which Marcus Aurelius (somebody about
he was very critical of the present that time) said that after 10 days
Co relate ace fAtee,S1..
TELEGRAPH
conditions in Conservatism.
any letter would answer itself. You
Pone 342-5666
Greater roles for laymen, em- see what he meant.—A. A. Milne.
phasis on education, acceptance
of the challenegs in an area of
freedom are given emphasis in
this and other essays. Dr. Neus-
ner is critical of the top-heavy
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Dr. Neusner's essays concern
themselves with secuarization. He
points to the unreadiness of Juda-
ism for secularization in the pre-
sent sense of the movement, de-
scribes the paradox in a situation
that requires Jews to remain
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