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February 01, 1974 - Image 15

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1974-02-01

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

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, February 1, 1974-15

ATTENTION
PHYSICIANS-
DENTISTS

We are looking for Tenant
investors for a modest
sized office building to be
built in Southfield. Excel-
lent location five minutes
from Providence Hospital,
Sinai Hospital, and Mt.
Carmel Mercy Hospital.
Adequate parking space.
Tenant Investor may par-
ticipate in design of build-
ing.

"'rite Box 1111
title Jewish News

17515 W. 9 Mile Rd.
Suite 865
Southfield, Mich.
48075

King Faisal's Gift to Newsmen With Jobert: Protocols

PARIS (JTA)—King Fai-
sal of Saudi Arfabia has pre-
sented the French newsmen
who accompanied Foreign
Minister Michael Jobert to
Jidda with a personal gift—
the Protocols of the Elders of
Zion and an anthology of
anti-Semitic writings.
Each of the newsmen in
the party—and they included
four known to be Jewish—
was presented with a small
silk basket as a "personal
gift" from the king.
The anthology, published
in 1972, contains 428 extracts
from such strange co-authors
as Adolf Hitler and Theodor
Herzl, A large part is devot-
ed to what it claims to be
parts of Talmud.
The Protocols is introduc-

TRY YOUR LUCK IN LAS VEGAS!
MANY DATES! HAMILTON, MILLER,
HUDSON & FAYNE TRAVEL CORP.

I

3

557-5145

FINAL DAYS OF OUR SALE
EVERYTHING DRASTICALLY
REDUCED

22141 Coolidge, Oak Park (Just S. of 9 Mile)

I
I
I

ed by an Arab scholar, Fay-
ez Ajjaz, who appeals to
"Christians throughout the
world to realize the danger
threatening them and to
unite their efforts to ours for
the good of the entire human
race."
"Le Monde" is the only
French paper to reveal pub-
licly the contents of the
king's gift. The other news-
men, apparently acting at
the request of the French
Foreign Ministry, have not
made known to their readers
the nature of the two books
described by Saudie officials
as "the king's favorite litera-
ture."
Le Monde's Eric Rouleau,
known for his articles criti-
cal of Israeli policy, was
the only member of the
French party to be refused
a visa by the Saudis. Rouleau
described himself as Jewish
in his visa application.
Four other Jewish news-
men either said that they
were "without religion" or
are believed to have pro-
duced forged baptism certi-
ficates.
When invited by the Sau-
dis to send another reporter
to replace Rouleau, Le
Monde forwarded the name
of Nicole Bernheim, who also
described herself as Jewish.
She, too, was refused a visa.
Le Nouvel Observateur,
usually critical of Israeli
policy, and the Paris Cenutra
News Agency (ACP), an-
nounced that they were no
longer covering Jobert's visit
out of solidarity with Rou-
leau.
Meanwhile, the Saudi Ara-
bian Embassy's refusal to
grant Rouleau a visa has
provoked sharp protests here
against Saudi Arabia and
Jobert.
The International League
Against Racism and anti-
Semitism (LICA) sharply
criticized what it called Jo-
bert's "passivity" in the af-
fair and expressed its "in-
dignation at the foreign
minister's failure to protest
in the name of France
against such racial discrimi-
nation."
Daniel Mayer, president of
the Human Rights League
(HRL), said, "As is often the
case, their avowed anti-

Zionism (Saudi Arabia's) is
nothing but the official label
they give to their anti-Semi-
tism."
The National Union
of Journalist Syndicates
(NUJS), in a written "solemn
protest" of the Saudi Ara-
bian visa refusal, expressed
"its indignation at racist,
philosophical or religious
pretexts used to prevent the
free exercise of the journalist
profession and to suppress
freedom of expressions."
In addition, the NUJS
strongly criticized what it
termed the "passivity of the
Quai d'Orsay (French state
department) which did not
deem it necessary to protest

TEL AVIV (JTA) — The
crackle of automatic fire and
the heavy blasts of demo-
lition charges echoed over
both sides of the Euez Canal
Tuesday as the first phase of
the Israel withdrawal from
the west bank of the canal
ended.
The sounds were not those
of war but of disengagement.
Soldiers of the Egyptian
Third Army Corps, exuber-
ant over the lifting of three
months' encirclement, fired
weapons into the air and shot
off fireworks.
Israeli forces, heading
northeast in trucks and buses
painted with signs that read
"Goodby Africa" and "We're
Going Home" were in a happy
mood, too. But the reported
promise by the Israeli chief
of staff not to engage in a
scorched earth policy in the
evacuated areas appeared to
have been forgotten.
The Israelis are making off
with huge quantities of
Egyptian war booty. But
whatever military installa-
tions could not be moved—
such as fuel dumps were
destroyed.
Local papers published
Tuesday a series of author-
ized photographs of demol-
ished hangers and concrete
abutments at three military
airfields handed back to the
Egyptians.
The Egyptians will benefit
from a new road constructed
by Israeli engineers during

*
!JIM VENTO'S BARBERSALON*

4(
4(

at

The Shiawasse Hotel

* 17017 W. 9 Mile, Southfield,

4(

(Between Greenfield & Southfield) *

• 5 HAIRSTYLISTS

Jo Ann Bologne

* Tony Ramundo

John Accardo

Sal Viviano

• Manicurists: Helen Shapiro, Marge Karoghlian, Susi
• Shampoo Girls
• Pedicurist

*

France in return will fur-
nish the Saudis with in-
dustrial plants, technical as-
sistance and weapon s.
Whether these weapons will
include Mirage fighter-bomb-

ers has never been officially
confirmed.

In Kuwait Monday, Jobert
offered arms and large in-
dustrial investments in ex-
change for long-term oil de-
liveries.

Jobert told the Kuwaitis
that France was prepared to
supply fighter planes, tanks
and anti-aircraft missiles free
of politic al strings, govern-
ment sources saaid.
He also expressed France's
readiness to participate in
petrochemical and oil refine-
ry projects in Kuwait in re-
turn for guaranteed yearly
deliveries of crude and re-
fined oil, the sources added.

Israelis Bid 'Goodby to Africa'

***********************************
* * Announcing the Opening of The Second

*
*

such a discriminatory meas-
ure." The Socialist Party
said it was "shocked" that
the foreign minister had fail-
ed to take "urgent" steps
with the Saudi Arabian au-
thorities and see that the re-
fusal "was annulled."
A recently concluded Fran-
co-Saudi Arabian oil agrre-
ment provides for the de-
livery of 30,000,000 tons of
Saudi crude oil to France
over a three-year period.

Call for Appt. 559-7705 or Hotel 557-0100 or come in Mon.-Sat. 8-6

***********************************

the past month and from new covering the Israeli with-
bridges thrown over the Suez drawal in the opening phase.
Canal to facilitate the with-
Moshe Dayan instructed the
drawal.
army spokesman not to per-
The Egyptians will also be mit the presence of journal-
able to use once more the ists—Israeli and foreign—on
airfields at Fayid,. Gasparit the scene when Israelis began
and Kebrit which they had to withdraw because such a
abondoned long ago because coverage Would have given
they were within artillery the impression of a one-sided
range of Israeli forces on the retreat.
Bar-lev line.
This decision was attacked
With Israeli forces pulling in editorials by Haaretz and
back to positions 20 kilo- Yediot Aharonot.
meters east of the Suez
Canal, the airfields are ex-
pected to be re-activated and
will constitute a potential
threat to Israeli positions.
The Israeli Army radio said
WASHINGTON (ZINS) —
an Egyptian motorized raft Israel may lose $1,000,000,000
steamed up the Suez Canal yearly if the Sinai oil wells
Tuesday, the first voyage on captured in the Six Day War
the 102 mile waterway since of 1967 are given up, accord-
the Six-Day War.
ing to informed sources here.
Defense Minister Moshe The Sinai wells furnish Israel
Dayan visited the withdraw- with 70 per cent of its petro-
ing Israeli units at their new leum requirements.
lines Tuesday. He was ac-
According to political ob-
companied— to the surprise servers, Israel's refusal to
of the troops—by two promi- surrender this valuable re-
nent academicians, Prof. source could wreck any
Israel Dostrovski, president chance for a settlement with
of the Weizmann Institute of the Egyptians at Geneva.
Science, and Prof. Yuval For the time being, compli-
Neeman, president of Tel ance with the Kissinger
Aviv University.
formula for the disengage-
Some of the Israeli soldiers ment of forces does not en-
are scheduled for demobiliza- tail Israel's giving up the
tion and are heading home. Sinai oil.
Others will man the tempo-
Meanwhile, in Tel Aviv,
rary new lines north of the geologist Moshe Shafrir said
Suez-Cairo road. Eventually, that oil can be found within
they will be pulled back to the bounds of Israel's lines
the final disengagement lines as they were prior to the Six-
in Sinai. 20 kilometers east Day War of 1967.
of the Suez Canal.
While acknowledging that
In the northern sector of the few existing wells pro-
the west bank relations be- vide only 1.5 per cent of the
tween the soldiers of the op- nation's requirements in 1972,
posing armies had developed. Shafrir says that further ex-
Israelis made friends with plorations will yield fruitful
Egyptians, exchanged coins, results.
views and impressions. This
According to Shafrir, there
is a new phase in the rela- are better-than-fair expecta-
tions between the two armies. tions from 30-odd offshore
There was activity within drillings scheduled at varying
the Third Army perimeter sea levels in the Haifa gulf.
Tuesday but it was not de- Israel's oil needs amount to
termined whether the Egyp- 7,000,000 tons per annum, but
tians were beginning to carry demand is growing. On a per-
out their part of the bargain capita basis consumption is
—thinning out their armed relatively high. Israel's per-
forces east of the canal. Ac- capita consumption of two
cording to the agreement tons yearly is higher than
signed Jan. 21, the Egyptians that of Germany, but less
should have begun Manday to than that of the U.S., which
transfer most of their troops is three tons per annum.
The comparison is some-
and heavy equipment to the
west side of the waterway. what misleading, however, in
The Egyptian news media so that Germany and the U.S.
far has made no mention of also depend in large measure
that process being underway. on other fuels, such as coal
Last Thursday, when the and natural gas, whereas
disengagement of forces was Israel is almost entirely de-
worked out, Israeli and Egyp- pendant on oil, having no
tian-based journalists were coal or hydroelectric power
permitted to mingle for the as alternate sources.
first time and there were
frequent political discussions Anxiety
The thinner the ice, the
between Israeli and Egyptian
more anxious is everyone to
newsmen.
The Defense Ministry is- see whether it will bear. —
sued a 72-hour blackout on Josh Billings.

Sinai Oil Fields
Vital to Israel

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