1§

Sadat's Aide Heykal Reported Planning to Meet U.S. Officials at Olympics

PARIS (JTA)—Informed sources
reported here that Hassanein Hey-
kal, editor of the Egyptian news-
paper, Al Ahram, and confidant of
Egyptian President Anwar Sadat,
will meet with high U.S officials
outing the Olympic games starting
next week in Munich.
The sources said they felt Hey-
kal plans to raise the issue of
improvement of American-Egypt-
ian relations and that he will try
to persuade the U.S. officials to
halt military aid to Israel.
Simultaneously, Sadat alternate-
ly threatened and cajoled the U.S.
in two separate statements, on an
interview on Radio Luxembourg
and in an interview with the

French newspaper Le Figaro.
He said on the Luxumbourg,
broadcast that if the United States
"extended the hand of friendship
to Egypt on the basis of justice,"
then "I would seize it without hesi-
tation."
He disclosed he had been in con-
tact with U.S. leaders throughout
1971, "and I never failed to keep
them informed of my initiatives,
notably before the Brezhnev-Nixon
meeting" in Moscow last May.
But he also stressed that Is-
rael's desire for peace and by
implication that which he con-
sidered supported by the U.S.
was a solution he would "never
support because it rests on ter-

Fun-Filled Books in Paperbacks

He pokes fun at Israeli visitors,
Albert Vorspan, who has held
important community relations at tourists, at the parent of col-
positions with national Jewish or- lege students.
ganizations, and who has authored
And with the revolting kids he
several books, has turned humor- really has fun. He admits having
ist.
written the book "with tongue in
That, at least, is the way to cheek (I didn't have a pencil). It
judge his "My Rabbi Doesn't Make pokes fun at everybody in sight
House Calls" and "So the Kids —we adults, the kids, the univer-
sities, our hang-ups. And yet, ob-
Are Revolting . . . ?"
Both were originally published viously, beyond the laughter, we
by Doubleday. They are now pap- are dealing with the most impor-
erbacks issued by Pocket Books. tant questions of our time .
That's true. And because it pro-
The Vorspan view has been
vides laughs, perhaps it will also
treated as a form of mockery of
in enduring the serious ap-
Jewish experiences and practices. end
proaches, as the author suggests:
The approach to the Bar Mitzva,
'As this book dealt frothily with
to the liberal, to the rabbi himself, ways to cope with young people,
might be judged as ridiculing.
may I conclude with the most seri-
But when you come to fund ous—and best—method of all:
raising, he becomes hilarious.
Work with them in building a just
and decent society, a finer quality
of life and a gentle world. Let
us together make our democratic
system produce!"

Limited Bowing
During Prayers

• •

ritorial concessions resulting
from the war."
Giving credence to wide-spread
reports he was shopping around
for substitute sources of weapons,
Sadat said be deplored that "our
Western European friends, like the
French, for example, apply the
same embargo on arms deliveries
to Egypt and Israel.
He said the question of war
with Israel should not be discussed,
declaring that "before making war
one must be in a position to win
it and this could take a long time."
Sadat took a harder line in the
Figaro interview in which he said
he was planning to convoke an
Arab economic summit conference
to examine U.S. interests in the
Arab world. The aim of such a
conference, he implied, would be
to show the U.S. that its interests
in the Arab world "are threat-
ened."
He said U.S. Secretary of
State William Rogers' latest call
for direct talks between Egypt
and Israel' gives "no hope
for a peaceful settlement."
Sadat contended that the U.S .

gets from oil interests in Arab
countries the money it uses to
supply Israel with all its needs.
"Thus," he said, "they take our
money and give it to our enemy."
He charged that the U.S. had
"undermined" any .concerted ef-
fort by the Big Four — Russia,
Britain, France and the U.S. —
which could have led toward a
settlement.

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Illeaday sad Th•rulay

THE DETROIT JEWISH HEWS

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''Temptation''

•

By RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX

A Classic Work
The worshiper bows for only the for Vegetarians

(Copyright 1972, JTA, Inc.)

first and the second from the last
For vegetarians, there is a gen-
blessing in the main body of uine gourmet's treasure in a new
prayer while standing erect for paperback just issued by Dover
the other blessings.
Publications.
The Talmud (Berakot 34.4) cites
Ivan Baker, in "Delicious Vege-
this rule. The Tosafot commentary tarian Cooking," has compiled hun-
advances the theory that whatever dreds of recipes and menus that
man does should be done with provide an opportunity to introduce
proper measure. Even piety should the best of foods made of vege-
be expressed in proportion. Stand- tables.
ing erect indicates man's dignity
Main sources, stews, salads. egg
and instills confidence in man
cookery, hors d'oeuvres, sandwich-
telling him that he can stand face
es—there is no end to the variety
to face with the Creator. The
bowed position indicates man's of foods introduced here.
The author adds an interesting
helplessness in the face of the
omnipotence of the Almighty. Not point to the explanatory recipes
bowing at all is arrogance on the and menus by pointing out: "Topi-
part of man because it exhibits cal interest in the bread we cat
undue pride. Bowing for every has not been overlooked. Recipes
blessing is an undue display of ex- for home made bread and other
cessive piety which is likewise con- foods made of real whole wheat
sidered an act of arrogance on the flour are included."
part of man who seems to be try-
Another interesting Dover paper-
ing to "show off" his piety.
back is "Cheeses of the World."
The famous Rabbi Kook tried to It has been prepared by the U.S.
explain why it was that those Department of Agriculture, with
particular two blessings were the collaboration of the Dairy Prod-
chosen for man to bow. He claimed ucts Laboratory, Eastern Utiliza-
that the first blessing speaks of tion Research and Development
the Patriarchs. In mentioning Division, Agricultural Research
them, the Jew feels somewhat Service.
O • •
inferior to their great heroic
reverance and, thus, he bows to Recalling Karl Liebknecht
demonstrate that he is not as Anti - Militarist Stand
worthy as they were. The other
A famous Anarchist's views on
benediction at which the worshiper
militarism have an equal impact
bows is the benediction where man
on discussions dealing with dis-
gives thanks to God for the many
armament today.
gratuities which God has bestowed
Dover Publications has reissued
upon him. When he realizes all the
good that the Almighty has done as a paperback "Militarism and
for him, man feels humble and Anti-Militarism" by Karl Lieb-
undeserving and thus bows in gra- knecht. First published in 1917, the
titude to the Almighty's grace. views expressed then offer weight •
In the benediction of the main to the arguments for an end to
body or prayer which asks for armaments in the peace discussions
forgiveness, the worshiper in the present era.
Liebknecht emphasized. more
strikes his heart.
The Midrash (Ecclasiastes Rat). than half a century ago, the need
bah) claims that one beats his for special anti-militarist propa-
ganda.
heart in such a fashion as
A new preface to this reprinted
say "All Comes From There."
argument has been written for the
This indicates that the desire and
Dover paperback by Lincoln Uni-
intent for sin comes from the
versity Professor of History Philip
feelings of the heart which man
regrets when they lead him to sin. , A. Foner.

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