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November 30, 1973 - Image 14

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1973-11-30

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

TEL AVIV (JTA)—A two-
hour artillery duel erupted
on the Egyptian front Sun-
day. An Israeli military
spokesman said it was started
by the Egyptians, who aimed
automatic weapons and ar-
tillery fire at Israeli positions
on the west bank of the Suez
Canal. He said Israeli forces
'returned the fire and scored
direct hits on a number of
Egyptian tanks. The spokes-
man reported in addition,
three other shooting incidents
on the Egyptian front and one
on the Syrian front.
Israeli Defense Minister
Moshe Dayan, in two sepa-
rate speeches over the week-
end, said that little or npthing
has been accomplished in the
cease-fire talks and warned
that the failure to reach a
compromise with Egypt aug-
ured ill for the general peace
conference that appears to
be shaping up in Geneva next
month. The Geneva confer-
ence, if it takes place, will
find the two sides locked in
confrontation positions, he
said. He warned that the
resumption of fighting was
by no means to be ruled out.
The Arabs are "tough, stub-
born and ambitious this time
as never before. They feel
strong militarily—with their
replaced equipment — politi-
cally with their oil threats
and cutbacks and their
achievements in winning
world sympathy away from
Israel," Dayan said in ad-
dresses to a Joint Israel Ap-
peal mission from Britain
and the Israel Bar Associa-
tion in Tel Aviv.
Dayan took a very hard
line on Israeli withdrawal
from occupied Arab terri-
tories, defended Premier
Golda Meir as one of "the
best leaders" Israel has and
said he was not contemplat-
ing resignation. He also as-
sailed what he called inex-
pert and ill-informed media
writers who drew unfavora-
ble comparisons between the
Israeli army's achievements
in the Yom Kippur war and

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what it accomplished in the
Six-Day War of 1967. Dayan
cautioned Israel against ac-
cepting something called
peace which would in fact
undermine Israel's security.
Dayan warned Wednesday
that the cease fire may not
hold out but said the forth-
coming peace conference in
Geneva had a chance to pave
the way to peace in the re-
gion if Israel was careful not
to forego anything vital to
its future. He addressed 75
Jewish leaders participating
in the second seminar of the
Conference of Presidents of
Major American Jewish Or-
ganizations.
Dayan praised U.S. mili-
tary assistance to Israel while
it fought the armies of Egypt
and Syria and expressed ap-
preciation for .Washington's
political support. He said,
however, that he hoped that
the U.S. in the future would
not attempt to dictate Israel's
security frontiers to her.
Dayan observed that "the
Arabs are very much in fa-
vor of the Geneva conference
which they hoped to use as a
forum to achieve Israel's
withdrawal from all of the
administered territories — a
success they did not manage
to gain on the battlefield. But
despite these aims, there is
a chance that this confer-
ence may yet pave the road
to peace in the region."
Jacob Stein, chairman of
the conference, said that 6,-
000,000 American Jews are
solidly behind Israel and will
"bring to bear constructive
efforts in support of Israel
during the difficult days
ahead." He said their ac-
tivity was now concentrated
on assuring congressional
passage of legislation request-
ed by President Nixon for
$2,000,000,000 in aid to Israel
and on bringing pressure on
Syria to agree to a prisoner
of war exchange with Israel.
Stein, who arrived Sunday,
said he was carrying a mes-
sage from President Nixon
to Premier Meir which was

Nixon Affirms Pact
With Israel to BB

WASHINGTON —President
Nixon conveyed in a letter
to Bnai Brith his confidence
in the nation's "understand-
ing and resolve" to maintain
its "longstanding commit-
ment" to Israel's security
and "at the same time ac-
tively pursue the cause of
peace."
"Unrest in the Middle East
has a profound effect on all
of us," Mr. Nixon said in a
letter to David M. Blumberg,
Bnai Brith president.
The President described
American diplomatic efforts
toward a settlement as a
"complex" process, but said
that the U. S. would remain
"creatively engaged in all
efforts to achieve that final
peace."

THE DETROIT JEWISIf
14—Friday,
Nov. 30, 197:4-
The Maarakh list is headed
by Premier Golda Meir, Fi-
nance Minister Pinhas Sapir,
-
Electronic
Minister of Education Yigal
printing calculator
Allon and Moshe Dayan. The
true memories, 12 col. + x —
Likud list is headed by Men-
uses reg. paper
$144.44
ahem Begin, Dr. Elimelech
Add 'n Type
Rimalt, Simcha Ehrlich and

Knesset Election Definitely Dec. 31

Dayan Warns Cease Fire May Not Hold

delivered on the eve of his
departure.
The group was also ad-
dressed by President Eph-
raim Katzir, who said that
Israel was facing grave diffi-
culties "but our decision is
to do all we can to advance
peace and we hope that the
Arabs will be convinced that
peace would be a blessing to
all the peoples of this re-
gion."
Foreign Minister Eban pre-
dicted that the Middle East
peace conference in Geneva
would be a prolonged proc-
ess, somewhat like the Viet-
nam peace talks in Paris, in
his address to the Conference
of Presidents delegation.

He flatly rejected a sugges-
tion that Kissinger was "sell-
ing Israel out."

JERUSALEM (ZINS)—The
Israel Ministry of Interior
has proclaimed that the
Knesset elections, previously
postponed, now will definite-
ly take place Dec. 31. Some
22 competing parties will be
vying in the Knesset elec-
tions.
The main contest will cen-
ter around the two leading
political blocs—United Labor
Party (Maarakh) and the
united opposition bloc (Li-
kud).

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JERUSALEM—Fairy tales
may come true, but the
curse of the pharaohs? Some
superstitious souls in Cairo
speculate that the curse may
have been the cause of the
Mideast war.
According to legend, one
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