believed capitulation would strength toward the Arabs
help improve relations to the in the oil crisis; 45 per ce;nt
the American government Arab states; 49 per cent of did not believe that the
and its action in strengthen- the population considered Soviet Union would get con-
ing the Japanese economy.
Western Europe had shown trol of Arab oil supplies; one-
The Japanese ambassador weakness, only 17 per cent third believed it would.
replied that his country did
not want to antagonize the
American people or the Jew-
ish community. He said he
realized "how much your
people have contributed to
U.S.-Japanese t r a d e." He
stated that the purpose of
the statement by the Japa-
nese Cabinet was "to make
our position clear. We have
no intention of surrender.
Our purpose was to reiter-
ate our support for UN Reso-
lution 242."

Israel Castigates Japan

BONN (JTA)—The major-
ity of the West German pop-
ulation feels that Western
Europe should not capitulate
to Arab demands in the cur-
rent oil crisis, according to
a public opinion survey by

the Allensbach Demoscopic
Institute. Fifty-seven per cent
said Western Europe should
stand firm despite Arab
threats, while only 16 per
cent felt Western Europe
should withdraw its support
from Israel to keep oil sup-
plies moving.
Fifty-eight per cent thought
Dec. 18 was to stabilize the that capitulation would bring
cease-fire lines with a dis- fresh demands from the
engagement bet w e en the Arabs, while only 19 per cent
parties.
Allon spoke at a symposi-
um on the postwar situation

Deputy Premier Yigal Allon
warned Monday night that
there was the danger of an
"unintentional flare-up" on
the Egyptian front as long as
the issue of disengagement
remains unresolved. He said
that the major task before
the peace conference opens

Sometimes on Sundays you like to do a little shopping. So every Sun-
day from now until New Year's the doors to our stores in the Tel-Twelve
Mall, Tech Plaza Center and the Tel-Huron Center will be open. From
Noon to 5 P.M.

And naturally, we'll be open evenings 'til 9 P.M. all the rest of
the week.

smuns

Stores for men and young men.

evenings 'til 9, and Sundays, Noon to 5 P.M. in the Tel-Twelve Mall (12 Mile and Telegraph
in Southfield), Tech Plaza Center (12 Mile and Van Dyke in Warren), and the Tel-Huron Center
(Telegraph and Huron in Pontiac). You can charge what you want with your Osmun's Charge,
BankAmericard or Master Charge Card.

Open

All you'd ever want
... where you want it.

Lincoln (101/2 Mile)

Lincoln Towers — a completely new apartment community
at Lincoln and Greenfield Roads. An imposing 10-story
high rise with four automatic elevators. There's a swimming
pool. Sundeck. Community activity center. Central mail room.
Laundry and storage lockers on every floor . . . and
fantastic views from the private balconies and huge
picture windows.

Here you'll find one-bedroom, two-bedroom and studio
apartments. Carpeted throughout. With fully equipped
kitchens. Tiled baths and mirrored vanities. Heating and
air-conditioning systems you control thermostatically for
your personal comfort. Lighted, landscaped car parks.

You can walk to the Lincoln Center shopping mall from
Lincoln Towers, and do your banking on the way
Just down Greenfield is Northland with all its shops and
services. You're also near the Southfield and Lodge
Freeways, so it's easy going anywhere: downtown, the far
northwest suburbs, the lakes and parks beyond.

NEW
LINCOLN TOWERS

Rental Apartments
on Lincoln
east of Greenfield

MODELS HOURS:
12-6 Daily & Sunday
PHONE:

968-0011

EQUAL HOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

10 Mile

It Lincoln
^ Towers

piailyinos

Eastern policy."
An official st a tem en t
charging Japan with know-
ingly adopting the "distort-
ed" Arab interpretation of
Resolution 242 in surrender
to Arab economic threats and
pressure, was released here
Monday. At the same time a
similar note was handed to
the Japanese foreign minis-
ter in Tokyo by the Israeli
ambassador, Eytan Ronn.
The foreign ministry state-
ment expressed deep regret
at the Japanese move.
A delegation representing
the Conference of Presidents
of Major American Jewish
Organizations met for a half-
hour Friday in Washington
with Japanese Ambassador
Takeshi Yasyukawa to pro-
test the Japanese govern-
ment's announcement that it
would "reconsider" its policy
toward Israel unless Israel
withdrew from all territories
occupied in the 1967 war. Ja-
cob Stein, conference chair-
man who headed the delega-
tion, told the ambassador
that "surrender to Arab
blackmail would gravely in-
jure not only Israel but the
United States." He reminded
Yasyukawa that Japan's eco-
nomic growth and develop-
ment during the postwar
period was due in large
measure to the friendship of

rael abideth forever.—Derek
Eretz Zuta, Perek ha-Shalom

NEW
LINCOLN TOWERS

given "the bitter relations
in the area there is tremen-
dous value in a written con-
tract." He suggested that the
Geneva conference would
have more chance to succeed
if Israel negotiated separate-
ly with each Arab state be-
cause the situation is differ-
ent with each country.
The foreign ministry sharp-
ly assailed Japan for the pro-
Arab stance it adopted and
urged the Tokyo government
to reconsider and revise "the

new principles it has now
formulated for its Middle

One empire cometh and an-
other passeth away, but Is-

THE DETROIT JEWISH
_se
Speak the truth.—EquivoL,
tion is half way to lying, and
lying is whole way to hell.
—William Penn

This Sunday
the doors to Osmun's-
will be unlocked.

West Germans Say
Western Europe should
Not Submit to Arabs

held at the Van Leer Insti-
tute here. He rejected the
view that a peace treaty with
the Arabs would be valueless.
On the contrary, he said,

—

Cooli dge

(Continued from Page 7)

beyond the Green Line no
matter how well the Syrian
attack was going.
Military observers in Israel
discount the version that
Syria had any intention of
stopping at the Green Line—
even had they given such an
undertaking to the Soviets.
The entire Syrian mode of
deployment, say these ob-
servers, suggests that they
were intent on achieving the
maximum possible territorial
gains.
But in doing so they were
limited in the speed of their
advance by the Soviet mili-
tary doctrine which calls for
step-by-step advance under
artillery and missile protec-
tion.
Having reached the limit
of their effective protection
range they slowed down, and
it was this involuntary res-
pite which enabled Israel to
launch its first effective coun-
ter-attacks thrusting deep in-
to the Syrian armor concen-
tration, it was explained here.

10 Friday, Nov. 30, 1973

8 Mile

%

From $192

