:11111111011111111111101111111111011111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111110111111111011111111111111111111111011111111111111111110111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111110111111011111111111110111110111011111111111101111111111111111101111111111111"-:
1
9
I 7
1
C MPAIGN
Oil
and Blood:
Guilt
Where it
Belongs!
STARTS
MUCH
SOONER !
War's end introduces a struggle for endless tasks to protect Israel's
security and the honor of the Jewish people . . . Reconstruction, provi-
sions for thousands of families who are sufferers from the war casual-
ties, hospitalization, protection for Israel's economic status—all call for
dedicated labors by world Jewry . Detroit's role was defined at a
meeting of 300 generous participants in the Israel Emergency Fund
Sunday, in impressive speeches by Paul Zuckerman and Max M. Fisher.
(Detailed story on Page 8). The response to Israel's needs is accom-
panied by mobilization of volunteer forces for an immediate commence-
ment of the 1974 Allied Jewish Campaign-Israel Emergency Fund.
THE JEWISH NEWS
Ex:x[
A Weekly Review
Editorial
Page 4
of Jewish Events
Act NOW
in Israel's
Defense!
GIVE
Generously
to Emergency
Fund
Michigan's Only English-Jewish Newspaper
I LXIV. No. 8
.
413164 "
17515 W. 9 Mile, Suite 865, Southfield, Mich. 48075 356-8400
$10.00 Per Year; This Issue 30c November 2, 1973
U.S. Major Pivot for Middle East Problems
Nixon-Meir Talks, Outraged
Israeli Feelings Over POW
Exchange Create New Crises
Is U.S. Veering Away From Israel Toward Egypt?
Summary of JTA Reports and News Aanalyses From
Special Jewish News Correspondents
America's involvement in the Middle East
crises has resulted in the converging of the contest-
ing forces upon the Nation's Capitol and the con-
centration of responsibilities to formulate efforts
for peace in the White House and the State Depart-
ment.
Meeting Thursday with Israel Prime Minister
Golda Meir, President Nixon continued to give
priority to the Arab-Israel conflict, after confer-
ring with Egyptian Acting Foreign Minister Ismail
Fahmi, who had held sessions with Secretary of
State Henry Kissinger. Other than the assertions
that the U. S. talks with the Egyptian emissary
In This
Issue
Inserted
Supplement
were "constructive," there were no other indica-
tions either of the message Fahmi brought to
Nixon and Kissinger from Egyptian President An-
war Sadat or of the aspects of the talks_
The deliberations far from the scene of war
are conducted during tense developments in Israel
where the population is outraged over the failure
of the Arabs to release the 450 Israeli prisoners of
war.
The Jewish community is being urged by the
Jewish Community Council to cable President
Nixon, urging him to make the prisoner-of-war
issue top priority in all Mideast discussions.
While an agreement was reported by Israel
Minister of Defense Moshe Dayan to ha.ve been
USSR Jews' Solidarity With Israel
LONDON (JTA) — According to Jewish sources in the Soviet Union
25 Riga Jews protested to Tass against biased reporting of the war news.
They pointed out that they did not approve of the anti-Israel policy of the
Soviet government either, but they expected at least factual and unbiased
reporting from the fronts by the Soviet media.
of
Abe Schmier
Southfield
Council
Candidacy
Also reported was that as soon as the Israelis crossed the Suez Canal
and established a base on Egyptian soil, five Jews in Tbilisi—the Gold-
stein brothers, Elizabeta Bykova, Yevsey Gelman and Eva Kipnis—cabled
Israeli Army Chief of Staff Gen. David Elazar and Defense Minister
Moshe Dayan, stating: "Congratulations. We are extremely proud of our
soldiers. Best wishes. We consider ourselfves Israeli prisoners of war in
the Soviet Union."
Experts'
Analyses
of UN
Resolutions
Meanwhile, 100 Moscow Jews approached the Soviet Red Cross to
donate blood for the Israeli army. When they were told the USSR was
not sending blood to any of the combatants, the Jews pointed out that
there were signs at Moscow University asking for blood for the Arab
cause.
Page 2
Annual Jewish
Book Fair
Participants
(Continued on Page 5)
Magen David Copter Downed
by Egyptians After Cease Fire
TEL AVIV—An Israeli helicopter-ambulance, marked clearly with
the Red Shield of David, was shot down by the Egyptians after the cease
fire was declared, and the Israeli physician who was in the copter tending
to the wounded, was killed.
This was revealed Tuesday night by the secretary of Amnesty in
Israel, Moshe Barea, who now sponsors the Public Committee for the
Israeli POWs.
The speaker stressed that the Red Cross is partner to responsibility
to this crime, as till now it has refused to recognize the Red Shield of
David as of equal rights with the Red Cross or the Red Crescent.
The amnesty secretary listed several violations of the Geneva
Convention by the Arab forces: Raping of a Beduin girl and her mother,
murder of a girl on the Golan Heights, bombing of Druze villages on the
Golan and shelling of Israeli civilian settlements by 'Frog' missiles.
Greater Detroit Mobilizes in Israel's Defense
Report on
Nov. 10-18 Functions,
Page 56
Zionism
Defined
for the
World
Community
Tekoah's UN
Speech, Page 56
reached with the Egyptians for an exchange of
wounded who are held prisoners, the overwhelm-
ing sentiments in Israel are that convoys with food
provisions for the trapped Egyptian 3rd Army,
which has been encircled in the Sinai by Israel's
forces, should not have been agreed to until the
prisoners of war were released. Now, however, with
Israel having yielded to U. S. pressures to permit
provisioning of the trapped Egyptians, Arab lead-
ers are conditioning release of prisoners on a de-
mand that Israel the victor withdraw from occupied
territory by yielding it to the vanquished army.
Mrs. Meir and Dayan admitted that U. S.
pressures compelled Israel's concessions to the
Joseph Almogi
Israel Emergency Fund and Israel Bond rallies have been mobilized to assure
Israel's sustenance.
Israel Minister of Development and Housing Joseph Almogi will address a meet-
ing of the Labor Zionist Alliance and the Pioneer Women Tuesday evening at the Labor
Zionist Institute.
Mayor Teddy Kollek of Jerusalem will speak here Nov. 17 at a dinner of the
community's Reform synagogues, at the Raleigh House. The event will honor Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Fink.
Other functions are planned to enlist the cooperation of all Detroit Jews in
tasks for medical, immigrant absorption and related needs—to relieve Israel's com-
munal burdens through the Israel Emergency Fund; and for economic assistance
through Israel Bond investment dollars.
In the dire need, all our constituents are called upon to assist generously in
relieving Israel's burdens in this period of crisis.
Mayor Teddy Kollek