Sadat Exposed as Pro-Nazi, Dedicated to Nasser Policies LONDON (JTA)—Anwar Sadat, the acting president of Egypt, has been named to a full five-year term as successor to the late President Gamal Abdel Nasser. His selec- tion by the supreme executive com- mittee of the Arab Socialist Union, Egypt's only political party, was announced by the Middle East News Agency in Cairo which re- ported that the party's 150-mem- ber central corn- mittee acted unanimously, vir tually assuring nomination by the National Assem- bly, Egypt's par- liament, and cer- tain of getting the required ab- solute majority in a nationwide plebicite to fol- low. Sadat Israeli officials said in Jerusa- lem that Sadat's nomination rep- resented a victory for the Soviet Union inasmuch as he is expected to follow slavishly the policies of Nasser which made Egypt wholly dependent upon Moscow for its military and economic needs.) Sadat, 52, was one of the group of young army officers headed by Nasser who seized power frolt the late King Farouk in the 1952 mili tary coup. One of Nasser's closest collaborators, he was named vice president of Egypt by Nasser last December. But his tasks during the long Nasser regime, while they took him to both Washington and Moscow, left him relatively obscure outside of Egypt. He has been described by knowledgeable persons as an in- tense, devout Moslem who is a bit- ter foe of Israel, one - of the most outspoken critics of the United States and a man consumed with hatred for the British who had established a protectorate over Egypt in 1914.. During World War II he re- portedly favored collaboration with the Nazis and in 1942 he was courtmartialed and jailed for his contacts with two Nazis who had gone to Cairo to estab- lish an espionage network. Two years later he escaped and sub- sequently mainatined contacts with terrorists and university stu- dents, organizing several unsuc- cessful plots against pro British ministers. He was jailed in 1946 for par- ticipating in the assassination of a finance minister, Amin Osman Pasha. Some observers here ex- pressed doubt that Sadat will enjoy the power and influence of Nasser. He is said to lack the strong personality, the oratorical gifts and the charisma with which Nas- ser managed to forge an almost mystical bond with Egypt's peasant masses and with the masses of most of the rest of the Arab world. His chief asset is the close association he had with the late Egyptian president. Some obser- vers believe that his succession to the presidency will not end the internal power struggle which they believe has already begun in Egypt. They question whether the Kremlin will transfer to Sadat the same degree of confidence and support it accorded Nasser. WASHINGTON (JTA)—A State Department official said he did not want to "go into names" when he was asked at a news briefing Tues- day whether acting President Anwar Sadat of Egypt was one of the Egyptian leaders who reported- ly expressed interest in continu- ing the Suez Canal cease fire be- yond its Nov. 6 expiration date. Department spokesman John King had told newsmen Monday that Ex- pressions of interest in prolonging the cease fire has been conveyed to Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Elliot Richardson who along with the cease fire. Riad also claimed that all missiles in the truce zone were there before the cease fire went into effect Aug. T and therefore could be no rectification of the missile situa- tion. Questioned on other matters, King said he did not know at this point whether Secretary of State William P. Rogers would meet with Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban here over the weekend. He noted that Rogers would go to the United Nations at the end of the week. Eban is to deliver a speech in Washington on Sunday at an Israel Bond dinner. Asked about the state of U.S.- Soviet cultural relations in light of the disruption of some perform- ances of the Moiseyev ballet by Jewish groups protesting the treat- ment of Jews in the USSR, King replied: "We have regretted the incidents." He added: "Obviously we cannot condone violence against foreign diplomats or establishments and we are doing what we can to avoid it." 8—Friday, October 9, 1970 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS There Is Still Time to Purchase Israeli ESROGIM Complete with LULOVIM At Most Reasonable Prices Mr. and Mrs. Spitzer Wish Their Customers A Happy New Year Please Shop Early for Best Selection SPITZERS 24900 Coolidge at 10 Mile 542-7520-1 In The Dexter Davison Shopping Plaza Open Sat. Nite & All Day Sunday HILLEL DAY SCHOOL PRESENTS AN EVENING WITH ALIZA KASHI NNW OCTOBER 25.1:00 PM FORD AUDITORIUM TICKETS was in Cairo last week heading an American delegation representing President Nixon at Nasser's funeral. A report from Cairo Tuesday morning quoted Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad as saying that Egypt was prepared to go I Teka FILLEL " AY SCHOOL 32200 IMIDOLDELI FAVAINGTONAICH. OR CALL 851-2394 RUSSELL SCHREIBER PRODUCTION! .