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'Kissinger's Role vis-a-vis the Jews Analyzed

How is Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger to be judged in his approach to the
Middle East crises and Israel. In an analysis of Dr. Kissinger's "combination of cricum-
stances: success, candor, deviousness, brilliance and sheer motion," in an article that
commenced on the first page of Sunday's New York Times, Leslie H. Gelb referred to
the Jewish negotiations and stated:
* *
Aides concede that the Sec- Committee, r e c en t l y ex-
retary also tries to involve plained. "The first time Kis- ruled the Secretary, ordering
journalists in explaining his singer came up before us, he the supply effort himself.
Last December Kissinger
policies to the American peo- was talking like a professor,
ple. He cultivates journalists, and he said, 'I'm going to be told a group of Jewish intel-
often using the opportunity to frank with you, but if you lectuals that he had delayed
enlist their understanding of leak what I say, I'm not go- the Israeli-Egyptian cease
fire by four days. His impli-
his problems and goals.
ing to be frank next time,' " cation, according to several
This has been a two-way Morgan related.
at the meeting, was that he
street, and the journalists get
Secretary Kissinger's was trying to help Israel gain
1 lot of information—or at
-east what a reporter de- sleight of hand was also dem- military advantage before the
scribed as "a lot of theology" onstrated in the October war cease-fire went into effect.
Informed American offici-
—in return. The combination in the Middle East. During
of the Secretary's accessibil- the week immediately after als related, however, that
ity and his sole possession of the Arab attack, he repeated- Kissinger moved as soon as
vital information has given ly told Senators and Israeli Moscow was prepared to sup-
him a distinct advantage over diplomats that he wanted to port the cease fire. These
send American arms to Israel officials said he was arguing
his opponents.
right away; the problem, he
When his usual techniques said, was Pentagon opposi- that a total Israeli victory
over Egyptian forces would
do not work, Kissinger is not tion and red tape.
make negotiations impossible.
above trying intimidation or
Pentagon and White House
In moves and countermoves
telling those on opposing
sides of an issue what each officials maintain that there like these, Kissinger has
was
no
red
tape
and
that
given divergent groups the
wants to hear.
Kissinger himself opposed
Known to be passionately immediate arms aid. They feeling that he is on the side
opposed to news leaks unless insist that he was telling the of each and has obtained sup-
he makes them himself, he President to wait in the hope port for his efforts from
goes to some lengths to pre- of getting the Russians to most. In the process of set-
tling disputes, making head-
vent them—as Representative halt their aid to the Arabs.
lines and wheeling and deal-
Thomas E. Morgan, chairman
Top White House officials
of the House Foreign Affairs said Mr. Nixon finally over- ing, he has created about
himself an aura of indispen-
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, April 26, 1974-27 sability.

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.07 ' of

WASHINGTON (JTA)
.The Supreme Court declined
Tuesday to rule on the com-
plaint of Marco DeFunis Jr.
that because of his race he
had been denied admission
to Washington University
Law School as a result of
the law school's policy of
easing admission require-
ments for minority group stu-
dents.
In a 5-4 unsigned opinion,
the court ruled that the case
was moot because DeFunis
will graduate from the law
school next month. After he
was refused admissio n in
1971, an order by Justice
William 0. Douglas had en-
abled him to enter and stay
in the law school while the
case was in court.
The majority opinion said
that the issue of what De-
Funis called "reverse dis-
crimination" was certain to
come up again in the future,
Jewish and non-Jewish or-
ganizations, labor unions and
other law schools had filed
briefs as "friends of the
court" on both side of the
case. Both sides expressed
disappointment over the re-
fusal of the Supreme Court
to rule on the case.
Some of the Jewish organi-
zations, including the anti-
Defamation League of Bnai
Brith, American Jewish Com-
mittee and the American
Jewish Congress involved in
the Supreme Court hearing
had backed the stand of De-
Funis, a Sephardic Jew who
Was a Phi Beta Kappa and a
graduate magna cum laude

at Washington's undergradu-
ate college.
However,
the National
Council of Jewish Women
and the joint commission on
social action of the Union of
American Hebrew Congrega-
tions and the Central Con-
ference of American Rabbis
supported the university's
policy.
The Reform movement,
however, was split on the
issue. The Association of Re-
form Rabbis of New York is-
sued a formal position reaf-
firming commitment to the
principle of affirmative ac-
tion for minorities but that
such action 'need not and
must not result" in reverse
discrimination as DeFunis
had contended.
The court said, in its rul-
ing, that "If the admission
procedures of the law school
remain unchanged, there is
no reason to suppose that a
subsequent case attacking
these procedures will not
come with relative speed to
this court."
Howard M. Squadron,
chairman of the AJCongress
governing council, said that,
in the absence of a Supreme
Court ruling, the AJC would
approach government admin-
istrative agencies including
the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare "to
demand that they insure the
guarantee of fair treatment
embodied in the Constitution
and clearly underscored by
previous Supreme Court rul-
ings."
Elmer Winter, president of

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"THE EXORCIST" (R)

the American Jewish Com-
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that groups in the case
"search for new ways to re-
solve the c r i t i c al issues
raised" by the suit.

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AMERICANA III

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Then the Lord said to
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11C-

Six college credits for jet-
ting 9,000 miles through six
Latin American countries in
four weeks is the highlight
of Dr. Charles Braun's Sum-
mer Studies Program, Hu-
manities 161 June 24, Aug.
7 at Oakland Community Col-
lege's Orchard Ridge cam-
pus in Farmington Hills.
Students may elect one to
six transferable college cred-
its for this summer studies
program in Latin America.
The pre-travel seminar be-
gins June 24 with conver-
sational and travel tips, and
departure is June 28. May
21 is the final date for appli-
cation.
College s t u d e n t s, high
school seniors and interested
members of the community
may take advantage of the
program and tour Mexico,
Guatemala, Panama, Colum-
bia, Venezuela and the Dom-
inican Republic.
The tour is under the per-
sonal guidance of Dr. Braun,
Latin American specialist
and professor of Spanish at
the Orchard Ridge Campus,
(476-9400, Ext. 505).

Winner
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AMERICANA II

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Supreme Court Declines
Ruling on DeFunis Case

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Anne later died in a concen-
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Dr. Seymour Lachman,
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cation in New York, said
other names being consid-
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of Helen Keller and Eleanor
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