•

Golda Welcomes' KissInger s Aid but Warns Against Imposed -Deals

NEW YORK (JTA)—Pre-
mier Golda Meir of Israel
invited presidential adviser
Henry Kissinger's assistance
in getting Middle East peace
talks started but warned, in
a taped television interview
broadcast here Sunday, that
Israel would resist any at-
tempts by Dr. Kissinger or
others to impose a settlement

from outside.
Appearing on the ABC net-

r

.. , tet program "Issues and
Answers," Mrs. Meir said
"If he (Kissinger) thinks he
can help in negotiations be-
tween the parties, all of that
kind of help is more than
welcome, providing it is help-
ing to get the parties to ne-
gotiate and not somebody
from outside providing a so-
lution or suggesting a solu-
tion or pressing a solution."
Mrs. tear said she did not
expect U.S. policy toward
Israel to change dorI•g
President Nixen's see•nd
term. Rut she agreed that a
settlement In Vietnam =Mkt
hasten esti in the Middle
East.
She also said she agreed
that a partial agreement be-
tween Israel and Egypt to

glirthS
Nov. 13—To Mr. and Mrs.
Edmund L. Morgan (Heidi
!edit( of Windsor), 21980
Blackstone, Oak Park, a
daughter, Rebecca Simi.
• • •
Nov. 11—To Mr. and Mrs.
Ram Armon (Carol Kutlov),
24469 Rensselaer, Oak Park,
a son, Eyal.
• • •
Nov. 9 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Louis A. Carson (Debra
Delaware,
Makie), 21031
Smithfield, a daughter, Jen-
nifer Melissa.
• • •
Oct. 29—To Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Moss Baldwin (Laura
Robiner), 18459 Greenfield,
a daughter, Dina Elizabeth.
• • •
Oct. 25—To Mr. and Mrs.
Burton Milan (Joni Kalt),
former Detroiters of Los
Angeles, a daughter Sheri
Michelle.
• • •
Oct. 9 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Feldman (Gayle Meskin),
1920 Coolidge, Troy, a son.
Blair Stuart.

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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

36 — Friday, Nov. 24, 1972

reopen the Suez Canal was
the most practical first step
toward a permanent settle-
ment in the region. "I under-
stand that the United States
government still believes that
its initiative on a partial
agreement around the Suez
Canal — the opening of the
Suez Canal and so on — is
still the most practical ap-
proach, and we perfectly
agree with it," Premier Meir
said.
She added, however, "Not
that we're not prepared to
enter into negotiations with
the Egyptian government on
an over-all agreement, but we
think that realistically there
are greater possibilities if we
come to an agreement on this
partial plan first."
Mrs. Meir denied emphatic-
ally recent reports that secret
peace talks between Israel
and the Arabs were scheduled
but aborted by the murder of
11 Israeli Olympic athletes
by Palestinian terrorists in
Munich Sept. 5. "Absolutely

not. Not one iota of truth in

that," Mrs. Meir said. "If it
weren't groundless, I would
find some other way of saying
something without giving
away a secret. Absolutely
not."
The Israeli premier said
the chief difficulty in start-
ing talks on a Suez agree-
ment was Egypt's insistence
that its troops be allowed to
cross the waterway. Mrs.
Meir said Israel "has not
fallen in love" with Sinai
since the 1967 war but needs
secure borders. She reiter-
ated her willingness to go to
Cairo or any Arab capital for
peace talks but "only on
one condition, that the people
in charge want me to come."
Mills: Nixon Must Be
Watched to Ensure
U.S. Support for Israel
NEW YORK (JTA)—Rep.
Wilbur Mills (D. Ark.) cau-
tioned Jewish leaders here to
keep a close watch on Presi-
dent Nixon to make sure he
doesn't abandon support for

Israel in order to improve
his working relationships with
the Soviet Union.
Mills, chairman of the pow-
erful House Ways and Means
Committee, addressed a
luncheon of the Bnai Brith
Anti-Defamation League at-
tended by the 200 national
commissioners who make up
the ADL's board of gover-
nors.
"Failure by the President
to recognize the importance
of Israel in the Middle East
could be disastrous to the
future of that great democ-
racy," he said.
Mills said the "American
people will not countenance
such a move by President
Nixon and I am calling on
the President now to make
his position clear."
In Tel Aviv, Defense Min-
toter Moshe Dayan, retaining
from the U.S., said be did
not "conceive of any change"
is President Nixon's policies
in the Blida. East during Ma
swami term.

Dayan told reporters at agreement was durable be-
Lod Airport that "basically cause it was as much to
President Nixon remains Jordan's benefit as to Is-
President of the United rael's, and that ultimately it
States," meaning that U.S. could lead to a more formal
interests a r e foremost in settlement.
establishing his policies.
However, Dayan said he
did not think changes were
end
likely regarding the Middle
HIS ORCHESTRA
East "as long as his close
advisors remain at their posts
Musk Fee All Occasions
and as long as the President
LI 5-1244
will maintain his strong po-
sition versus the Russians."
Dayan said that the Middle
East question was sure to be
raised during 1973 in con-
tacts between the U.S. and
the Soviets.
In Chicago, Gen. Dayan
had said that if Israeli re-
mained strong, the prospects
of renewal of hostilities in
the Mid East were slight and
that he foresaw no real likeli-
hood of renewed warfare.
He also said he felt the
Israel-Jordan cern-fire
"Art tells me they
have o few openings

JOE MILLER

STU KAREN

Rumors of New Soviet Measure
Against Emigration Unconfirmed

NEW YORK (YEA) — Re-
ports that the Soviet Union
may' restrict emigration to
these with close relatives in
the country of the emigrants'
destination remained uncon-
firmed here and in Moscow.
Richard Maass, chairman
of the National Conference
on Soviet Jewry, said be
hoped the rumors were un-
true but added that "It would
appear that the Soviet Union
is again going to attempt to
frustrate the growing move-
ment of Soviet Jews to emi-
grate in yet another spurious
and cruel maneuver.
"On the other hand," Maass
continued, "while the Soviet
laws for emigration are being
considered for revision by
the Soviet government, they
have an opportunity to liber-

alias those laws if they wish
to improve their relations
with the West." The USSR's
department of visas and for-
eign registrations announced
cryptically Saturday that a
procedural change in the
emigration regulations would
be made Dec. 1.
The National Conference
quoted Roman 'tutelary a
Moscow activist who has re-
ceived an exit visa, as saying
that the rumored new re-
striction, it true, "will be a
real disaster for a large per-
centage of Jews boring ap-
plied or preparing to."
According to the rumors,
prospective emigrants would
have to receive permission
from a another, father, child,
sister, brother, wife or hus-
band in the country of des-

Arab Summit Resolves Nothing;
Jordan, Guerrillas at Standstill

WASHINGTON (JTA)—A
four-day meeting of Arab for-
eign and defense ministers
in Kuwait ended last week-
end apparently without re-
solving the differences among
them over plans for a con-
frontation with Israel.
The meeting was attended
by the ministers of 12 Arab
League member states and
representatives of the Pales-
tine Liberation Organization.
The continuing dispute be-
tween Jordan and the Pales-
tinians appeared to be the
major cause of the stalemate.
Mahmoud Riad, secretary
general of the Arab League
and a former foreign minis-
ter of Egypt, said after the
gathering that "the dispute
between Jordan and the Pal-
estinians is continuing even
more fiercely than before.
Our mediation efforts to re-
solve this dispute have
failed."
A move for a new summit
meeting of Arab heads of
state, backed by Egypt, Syr-
ia, Lebanon and Kuwait ap-
parently got nowhere.
Riad made no reference to
it at a press conference. But
he said the Arab chiefs of

In another development,
Beirut newspapers said Pal-
estinian guerilla leader Yas-
sir Arafat has pledged to halt
all commando operations
against Israel across the bor-
der of south Lebanon.
But Arafat still wants to
launch raids from hideout
bases within territory occu-
pied by Israeli forces, the
papers said.
His pledge was reported
made during a meeting with
Ton Franjieh, son of Presi-
dent Suleiman Franjieh, in
Beirut.

hi laNslist idols
2S8IS Impost kettileill

342-2287

Guggenheims Give
Hospital $22 Million

E x pectiet9?

NEW YORK (JTA)—Gifts
totaling $22,000,000, the larg-
est contribution in the 120-
year history of the Mould
Sinai Hospital, have been
made by the Murry and
Leonie Guggenheim Founda-
tion, according to Gustav L.
Levy, chairman of the board
of Mount Sinai's constituent
institutions.
Levy said the "exceptional
gifts will make a major im-
pact on the $152,000,000 cur-
rently sought for the Mount
Sinai Hospital and Mount
Sinai School of Medicine."
He added that the gifts
would enable Mount Sinai
— to augment far-reaching
programs of patient care, re-
search and training of new
physicians and health pro-
fessionals."

Dr. Gass Named
Trustee at Sinai

igan.
The appointment is for a
,
term ending Dec. 1, 1973-

Specialising in
Weddings, Sat Mitsvas, etc.

337.12tS—Sql-17eti
tination. Current regulations ClasiMods Got Quick Results
require approval from any
relative in that country.
YESNIVATH 111T11 YEHUDAII TRAVEIS
The student struggle for
Soviet Jewry also could not
GATEWAY to
confirm the Dec. 1 rumors
ISRAEL, U.S.A. and EVERYWHERE
but said it had been aware
of them for two weeks. The
We help you plan your trip,
SSSJ added that according
you help us maintain our
to unconfirmed reports only
Nursery and Kdgn. , Dentc.
two visas were issued to
Eve. 539-7367
Coll 557-6750
Jews in Moscow in the last
month.

Dr. Gertrude Zemon Gass
has been elected to the board
of trustees at Sinai Hospital.
A consulting psychologist,
she has been president of the
Shapero School of Nursing
for five years, is vice presi-
dent of the Michigan Inter-
professional Association on
Marriage, Family and Di-
vorce, a board member of
the Travelers Aid Society
and a research consultant for
the Continuum Center for I
staff would continue their Women at Oakland Univer-
talks in Cairo on military as- sity. She received her Ph.D.
pects of the Middle East situ- from the University of Mich-

ation to be followed by a
meetinc of the Arab Defense
Council in January.

left in nursery school.
Free busing, tool"

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Celebrating Israel's 23th Anniversary

Center Theatre

presents

A Musical about Israel
Music and Lyrics by
JERRY ("Hello Dolly") HERMAN
Book by DON APPELL
Directed by STEVE A. EDWARDS
Choreography by
Musical Director
with
DENISE SZYKULA
JOCELYN KRIEGER
RILL
IRENE
HARRIET
LARRY
ABBY
FEINBERG
PIANIN
GOLDMAN
LAWRENCE
MORAN
and the voice of SONNY ELIOT

Dec. 3-17

Nightly except Mondays and Fridays

Curtain: 8:30 p.m.

Sundays: 7:30 p.m.

Dec. 17 Matinee: 2:30 p.m.

JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER

Aaron DeRoy Theatre

1 8 100 Meyers at Curtis, Detroit

$4 Weekends

53 Mici s eek & Matinee

(Discounts for students, JCC Members)

PHONE RESERVATIONS — 341-4200

