Eban, Kissinger and Dayan Assert Views on Mideast Crisis

(Continued from Page 1)

WASHINGTON (JTA) —
Foreign Minister Abba Eban
of Israel announced here
Tuesday afternoon that Israel
Defense Minister Moshe
Dayan would come to Wash-
ington March 29 for talks in
connection with an Israeli-
Syrian disengagement ac-
cord. Eban made the an-
nouncement in the company
of Secretary of State Henry
A. Kissinger. The two spoke
to reporters at the State De-
partment after their one-hour
meeting.
illiki Kissinger said his talks
"th Eban were conducted
in the spirit of friendship
"characteristic of all of our
talks." Replying to reporters'

questions, he denied that
there was any delay in start-
ing the disengagement dis-
cussions. He said he still had
no indication of who Syria
intended to send to Washing-
ton but that now that he
knows Gen. Dayan will be
the Israeli representative,
"we will get in touch with
Syria" or its representatives.
Observers here believe
Dayan will confer with Kis-
singer for two to three days
and that a Syrian delegate
will arrive in Washington for
similar discussions after
Dayan leaves. But it is gen-
erally expected that Kissin-
ger will' visit the Middle East
again next month.
Eban left the state depart-
ment for a coffee meeting

$24,000,000 Bond Goal Set Here

Detroit's Israel Bond Or-
ganization has accepted a
share of $24,000,000 in the
billion dollar Bond goal set
in the emergency meetings
in Jerusalem recently for the
United States and Canada.
The decision was reached
at an organizational dinner
meeting at the Standard
Club Tuesday, at which
David Pollack, chairman of
the local Bond organization,
announced that a total of
$3,000,000 has already been
subscribed toward that sum.
At the Tuesday meeting„
$1,000,000 in Bond purchases
were announced, including
sales made in advance of the
meeting.
The guest speaker at Tues-
day's meeting was Shaul
Ramati, Israel consul gen-
eral for the Midwest, who

came here on a two-hour no-
tice when Abba Eban, who
was to be the dinner guest,
had to fly that afternoon
from Washington to London,
due to his mother's serious
illness.
Ramati gave an extensive
account of the -recent events
that evolved from the Yom
Kippur War. Describing the
overwhelming odds that were
hurled against the Israelis,
he showed how the Egyptian-
Syrian plans were foiled and
how the conflict actually
emerged as a victory for his
country.
There is much to be done
to assure Israel's security,
he stated, and he expressed
confidence that American
Jewry, always responsive,
will not abandon Israel in a
time of great need.

Historical Society Cites Keating

WALTHAM, Mass; — The
American Jewish Historical
Society announces that U.S.
Ambassador to Israel Ken-

neth B. Keating was the re-
cipient of publications relat-
ing to America and the Holy
Land Resear -c h Project
which the society is sponsor-
ing in cooperation with the
Institute of Contemporary
Jewry of the Hebrew Univer-
sity.
In ceremonies held in Is-
rael, Ambassador Keating re-
ceived a facsimile copy of the
articles of incorporation of
Shelom Yerushalayim, the
first attmept to establish an
17520 W. 12 Mile
American Jewish community
Suite III
in Palestine in 1897.
Editor of the Guide for
Southfield, Mich. 48076
America-Holy Land Studies is
(313) 559-6755
Prof. Moshe Davis of the in-
stitute who explained at the
Are You Aware That: presentation ceremonies that
the research project is de-
There are many job
signed to study, and to docu-
ment the various relation-
openings for
ships between the United
professionals and
States and the Holy Land
from
1620 to 1948, including
technicians in the
Christian, political, economic,
diplomatic and military ties.
State of Israel and
He indicated that the involve-
many tax and other
ment of American Jewry also
will be 'a subject of major
benefits available
study. Co-editors along with
Davis are Prof. Selig Adler
to Ohim.
of the State University of
We will gladly
New York at Buffalo and
Robert T. Handy of the Union
assist you if you're
Theological Seminary.
interested.
Prof. Davis explained the
various aspects of the study
Call for interview
to Ambassador Keating along
with Dr. Nathan M. Kagon-
off, librarian-editor of the
(313) 559-6755
American Jewish Historical
Society who is serving as
editorial-co-ordinator.

SRAEL ALIYAH
CENTER, INC.

with members of the Senate
foreign relations committee
on the invitation of its acting
chairman, Sen. John Spark-
man (D., Ala.). The commit-
tee Chairman, J. William Ful-
bright, (D., Ark.) is in his
home state currently cam-
paigning for reelection.
In Jerusalem, D e f ens e
Minister Moshe Dayan
expressed doubt Monday
night that a disengagement
accord could be reached
with Syria unless Damascus
cropped what he called its
extremist and far-fetched
demands. Addressing a Unit-
ed Jewish Appeal delegation
from the U.S., Dayan said he
hoped the Syrians would dis-
play a more realistic ap-
proach toward the disengage-
ment talks and that the talks
would indeed take place.

limitations of the Soviet role
are "self-imposed" because
the USSR doesn't have rela-
tions with Israel and it does
"not seek to operate in the
area between the positions of
the parties" but identifies
totally with the Arab states.
He added that if the USSR
wants to change its role "the
cure is obvious."
Asked if he agrees with
Egyptian President Anwar
Sadat that Mr. Nixon's im-
peachment will be 'a tragedy
to the Middle East, Eban
said "I didn't hear this ques-
tion."
(The U.S. reportedly will
spend tens of millions of dol-
lars to assist in clearing the
Suez Canal. Members of Con-
gress are seriously viewing
Senator Henry M. Jackson's
warning that before such
funding is approved there
should be an assurance that
that all warships should be
barred from the canal).
Special Prayer Said
for POWs in Syria ,
JERUSALEM (J T A) —
Chief Rabbi Shiomo Goren
has written a special prayer
for the safety of Israeli
POWs in Syria.
The text of the prayer, sent
to all 4,000 synagogues in
Israel, will be recited every
Saturday after reading the
Torah—until the POWs are
released.

The Israel government
Tuesday denied a report by
Maariv's Washington corre-
spondent that Dayan had fa-
vored a token Israeli pull-
back from the 1967 lines.
Dayan told' his UJA audi-
ence that a final peace settle-
ment would have to be nego-
tiated with all of Israel's
neighbors. He said that
Egypt, for example, could
not progress to the next stage
of negotiations unless Syria
made a first step toward
peace talks. He said that, in
any event, a settlement would
be reached in gradual stages THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
and between each stage a
Friday, March 22, 1974-5
new pattern of relations
would evolve between Israel
and its neighbors, leading to
the next stage.

Questioned about the posi-
tion of the superpowers to-
ward a Mideast settlement,
Dayan claimed that the So-
viet Union could bring about
peace in the region if it so
desired because the Arab
states are dependent on
Russia for their arms sup-
plies. He said the U.S. was
interested in preventing a
new Middle East war, but
Washington cannot dictate
'policy to Moscow.
Eban Gives Views
on Mideast and USSR
NEW YORK '(JTA)—Israel
Foreign Minister Abba Eban
said Tuesday that "the re-
marks" on oil policy have
no effect whatever on Is-
rael's 'policies and plans. He
explained that Israel's long-
term interests are not going
to be affected by what he
termed "marginal inconveni-
ence" of some industrial
countries. He made these re-
marks after he emerged from
a breakfast meeting with
United Nations Secretary
General Kurt Waldheim at
Waldheim's residence.
Eban said he discussed
with Waldheim "positions on
the Middle East," and the
United Nations Emergency
Force (UNEF). According to
Eban, he also drew the at-
tention of Waldheim once
,again to the problems of
Israeli prisoners of war in
Syria and the situation of the
Jewish community there.
Eban, who was accompan-
ied by Israeli UN Ambassa-
dor Yosef Tekoah, said that
the Israeli goal in regard to
Syria is "to put the military
phase behind us."
Referring to the role of the
Soviet Union in seeking a
settlement in the Middle
East, Eban said that the

Secret Understanding
Between Kissinger, Golda,
Unformed Sources Say

firmed but persistent rumors
to the effect that Mrs. Meir
has made many promises to
Kissinger that are highly
BASEL (ZINS) — The cor- guarded secrets.
respondent for Ha'aretz re-
ports that well-informed and
highly placed sources have
disclosed to him that Henry
Kissinger received firm as-
surances from Premier Golda
Meir of Israel's further with-
drawals in Sinai, and that
Secretary Kissinger has so
informed Egyptian President
$39 GOWNS $19
Sadat.
$59 GOWNS $29
The same s o ur c e s told
$100 GOWNS $49
him there is already an un-
derstanding the Israelis will
go back as -far as the El
154 SOUTH WOODWARD
Arish line. There are uncon-
BIRMINGHAM MI 24150

61

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