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February 23, 1973 - Image 11

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1973-02-23

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, Fab. 23, 1973-11
Tekoah Hits
Jordan Charge Sapir, U.S. Treasury Secretary
on Aksa Wall
Explore Devaluation Problems

UNITED NATIONS (JTA)
—Israeli Ambassador Yosef
Tekoah has denounced Jor-
dan's accusation of Israel for
the collapse of an inside wall
in the El Aksa mosque.
He described the charge
as "v icious propaganda"
that "demonstrates that the
Jordanian government is not
yet ready to replace hostility
. . with a serious search
for understanding."

Tekoab was responding to
a Feb. 14 letter from Jor-
dan's ambassador to the UN
to Secretary General Kurt
Waldheim In which the ac-
cusation was made.

Tekoah said the wall came
down Feb. 11 while Arab
workers, employed by the
Moslem Waqf authorities,
were digging a foundation
for new marble pillars
brought recently from Rome.
According to Tekoah, the
supreme Moslem Council
immediately issued a state-
ment that the possibility of
the wall collapse had been
anticipated and precautionary
measures had been taken.
"In fact," Tekoah added,
"work is continuing normally
under the direction of the
Moslem authorities."

Almogi: Arab Labor
From Territories Is
Permanent Factor

JERUSALEM (JTA) —
Labor Minister Joseph Al-
mogi told the Knesset that
Arab labor from the admin-
istered territories must be
regarded as a permanent
factor in Israel.
He said, however, that if
the economic condition of the
territories was improved, the
workers would prefer to find
jobs closer to home.
Almogi said that the Six-
Day War had lifted the
economic "iron curtain"
which formerly separated Is-
rael from its surroundings.
He noted that both hawks
and doves in Israel envisaged
a peace settlement that
would allow workers to cross
Israel's borders freely in
both directions.

UPSIDE DOWN YOU WON'T
FIND A FINER WINE THAN

Sapir said "I always go with
a feeling of realism, I know
what is done and what has
to be done."
In the U. S. fiscal year
1973, which ends June 30, the
U. S. had earmarked $515,-
000,000 for Israel. Of this,
credits were extended total-
ing $300.000,000 in military
aid, $100.000,000 in housing
loans, $65.000.000 in credits
for the purchase of com-
modities under Public Law
480 and a grant of S50.000,000
in supporting economic as-
sistance.

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Asked whether he was
leaving Washington in an
optimistic frame of mind.

,

MEMBERS

bour on the day before the and Treasury officials in
envoy left Israel last month Washington and that Premier
to retire in the United States. Golda Meir's visit to Wash-
Discussing the effects of ington next week "is expect.
already
the devaluation of the dollar, ed to enhance the
ties be-
Sapir said it resulted in an strong and friendly
tween our two democratic
increase in prices of some
nations."
European goods.
Sapir said that Israel con-
He said he expected no
change in Israeli trade with tinues to seek, "In the words
of President Nixon, peace
the United States, but he
with honor in the Middle
noted a possibility that Is-
East." He added, "We ho pe
rael will seek to transfer
the apparent approach of the
some of its purchases it now end of hostilities in southeas t
makes in Europe to the
Asia will lead to peace in th
United States. Israel imports
entire world.
television sets and other elec-
Sapir, addressing the con
trical appliances from West
Germany and other Euro- eluding banquet of the eight
annual mid-winter confer
pean countries.
ence of the Israel litstadru
Sapir pointed out that the Foundation here, describe
possible transfer of Israeli
the Foundation as "a revolu
purchases also may affect tionary new concept whis t
Japan, whose currency, the
will, in the coming years
yen, has risen in relation to produce hundreds of million
the dollar. He said, however,
of dollars for Israel."
that Israel's imports from
Japan total 1.5 per cent of its
gross Imports.
Humphrey Given

IF YOU TURN THE

the

B 7 N

WASHINGTON (JTA)—Is- Sapir would not discuss the
rael Finance Minister Pinhas specific elements of Israel's
Sapir, engaging in his secone requests for the new U. S.
meeting with high - level fiscal year beginning July 1.
American officials within a
Sapir attended a luncheon
week here, discussed with at the residence of Israeli
Secretary of the Treasury Ambassador Itzhak Rabin.
George Schultz the problems Participants included Paul
arising from U. S. devalua- Volcker, undersecretary of
tion of the dollar.
the treasurery for interna-
Sapir said afterward that tional monetary affairs; Wil-
he and Schultz discussed Is- liam E. Simon, deputy secre-
rael's general problems tary of the treasury; Arthur
stemming from the devalua- Burns, chairman of the Fed-
tion and whether "something eral Reserve System; Joseph
can be done with the help of J. Sisco, assistant secretary
the United States govern- of state for Near Eastern af-
fairs; and Harold Saunders,
ment."
In this connection, Sapir specialist on Israeli affairs
said that financial specialists on the staff of Dr. Henry
from the Israeli Embassy Kissinger, President Nixon's
here and the U. S. Treasury national security adviser.
Sapir said in Miami Beach
will continue explorations of
requests for economic as- that he found continued sup-
sistance. Sapir said he sub- port for his nation's eco-
mitted these requests to U.S. nomic needs during his talks
Ambassador Walworth Bar- with U. S. State Department

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NEW YORK (JTA) — See
Hubert H. Humphrey (
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36 Months
30 Months
24 Months
Total
Total
Total
of
Monthly
of
Monthly
of
Monthly
Payments
Payment
Payments
Payment
Payments
Payment
$ 91.37 $2,192.88 $ 74.70 $2,241.00 $ 63.60 $2,289.60
79.50' 2,862.00
93.38 2,801.40
114.21 2,141.11
3,434.40
94.40
3,361.50
112.05
3,289.44
137.06
4,006.80
111.30
159.90 3,837.67 130.73 3,921.90
182.74 4,385.76 149.40 4,482.00 127.20 4,579.20
205.58 4,933.99 168.08 5,042.40 143.10 5,151.60
228.43 5,482.33 186.75 5,602.50 159.00 5,724.00

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