Demonstrations. of Support for Israel Link Jews of World
marched through the streets
despite a downpour for 12
blocks toward the Israeli
Embassy. Israeli Ambassa-
dor Asher Ben Natan told the
marchers that "Even while
the fighting goes on, hun-
dreds of Soviet Jews have
arrived in Israel." That day
Jews and non-Jews called at
the Israeli Embassy to offer
money, blood plasma and
drugs to the Israeli army.
Hundreds more came to vol-
unteer to join Israel's armed
forces.
In London, offers from vol-
unteers, some non-Jewish
ready to go out and fight for
Israel, poured into the Is-
raeli embassy all through the
day. There were also offers
from people who wanted to
donate blood for transfusions,
offers of medical equipment
and offers of financial help.
In Johannesburg thousands,
especially youths, crowded
into the offices of the Zion-
ist Federation volunteering
their services.
Senate Resolution
Urges Cease-Fire Lines
Be Re-Established
WASHINGTON (JTA) —
Secretary of State Henry A.
Kissinger endored the Senate
resolution which urged the
re-establishment of the cease-
fire lines held by the Arabs
and Israelis prior to Satur-
day's attack launched by
Egypt and Syria.
The Senate resolution was
unanimously adopted by voice
vote by the few senators on
hand when it was introduced
by the leaders of the two
major parties, Senators Mike
Mansfield (D. Mont.) and
Hugh Scott (R. Pa.).
The resolution, which was
left on the desk for any sena-
tor to add his name, deplored
the outbreak of hostilities in
the Middle East and recom-
mended that President Nixon
and Kissinger "urge the par-
ticipants to bring about a
cease fire and a return of the
parties involved to lines and
positions occupied by them
prior to the outbreak of cur-
rent hostilities."
The U. S. rejected a
charge that it was delaying
a call for a cease-fire in the
Middle East in order to allow
Israel to regain territories
seized by Egypt and Syria
since the surprise attack Sat-
urday morning.
The White House disclosed
that Nixon and Soviet Com-
munist Party Secretary Leo-
nid Br ezhnev exchanged
cabled messages on the Mid-
dle East situation.
Beware of all enterprises
that require new clothes.—
Henry David Thoreau.
(Fescription1 .---\ \ Optical Co. )
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26001 COOLIDGE Hwy
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, October 12, 1973-11
OAK PARK
543.3343
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(Continued from Page 10)
around the country on Sun-
day.
Richard Maass, chairman
of the National Conference
on Soviet Jewry, pointed out
that the demonstrations will
mark solidarity with Israel
and Jews throughout the
world. He went on to say
"We have received messages
from Soviet Jews asking us
to relay their support and
unity with Israel in its pres-
ent struggle.
"It should be clear to those
countries which seek to de-
prive Jews of their freedom
that American Jewry is
more united than ever be-
fore and that neither the
homeland nor the spirit of
vs will be destroyed."
In New York, a major dem-
onstration on Sunday coordi-
nated by the constituent
agencies of the Greater New
York Conference on Soviet
Jewry will take place at City
Hall Plaza in Washington,
D.C., the Jewish Community
Council of Greater Washing-
ton is sponsoring a candle-
light walk culminating with a
rally.
Rabbi Israel Miller, presi-
dent of the American Zionist
Federation, told a rally of
the Jewish Community Coun-
cil of Washington that "The
Arabs have not only gone to
war, shattering the peace
and tranquility of the Sabbath
of Yom Kippur" but they
have also "created a climate
of violence in their words
and deeds, they have sup-
ported acts of terror and
have prevented any interna-
tional action against crimi-
nals who have taken innocent
lives."
Some 6,000 persons spilled
out into the street in the over-
flow crowd at Ohr Kodesh
Congregation in Chevy Chase,
Md.,
In Philadelphia, w h e r e
some 20,000 persons attended
a rally Tuesday night at Ken-
nedy Plaza, Mayor Frank
Rizzo said he would ask the
City Council to buy $1,000,000
in Israel Bonds. lie was fol-
lowed by City Council Presi-
dent George Schwartz, who
said he would try to speed
the resolution through the
Council.
An emergency meeting of
the Conference of Presidents
of Major American Jewish
organizations, attended by
nearly 300 Jewish leaders
from across the country, Sun-
day heard Israeli Foreign
Minister Abba Eban say that
the end of fighting between
Israel and the Arab states
that attacked it "must be in-
separably linked with the
restoration of the previous
cease-fire line."
Eban called for a "momen-
tous and impressive demon-
etration of Jewish solidarity
d Jewish indignation."
In Montreal more than 6,-
000 Jews gathered in the
Queen Elizabeth Hotel's
grand ballroom while hun-
dreds more jammed the hotel
corridors and overflowed into
the street Monday night as
Canadian Jewish leaders
urged their government to
condemn "the unprovoked at-
tack by Egypt and Syria."
In Buenos Aires thousands
of Jews marched down the
main avenues of the city to
gather in front of the Lib-
ertad Street Synagogue and
later before the Israeli Em-
b a s s y. Overflow services
were conducted at the syna-
gogue.
In Paris, more than 30,000
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