Kissinger Progress Reported on Damascus-Israel Shuttle JERUSALEM (JTA)—Sec- retary of State Henry A. Kis- singer returned here from Damascus Tuesday night amid indications that develop- ments in the next 36 hours will determine whether or not he succeeds in achieving an Israeli-Syrian disengagement accord. A high official in Kissin- ger's entourage said that "considerable progress" has been made since the secre- t of state began his Jerus- m-Damascus shuttle di- macy two weeks ago. Both lt MIZRACHI TOURS TO 15.RF1EL invites you and your fam- ily to take advantage of these tours to Israel: 2 WEEK TOURS $963 3 WEEK TOURS $1093 includes: Round trip via El Al, 1st class hotels, full sightseeing. Sharm- El-Sheikh and Eilat only $70 extra on 3 week tours. WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF CONFERENCE TOURS BEGINNING JULY 22 100's of other tours available For reservations and informa- tion contact: 23125 Coolidge, Oak Park 398-7180 sides are substantially closer than they were when the sec- retary arrived in the region, the officials said. But he conceded that Kissinger need- ed some "consideration" by Israel, Syria or both before he could bridge the gap and wrap up disengagement talks. U. S. sources noted that the differences between the Is- raelis and Syrians were "small in kilometers but large emotionally." Kissin- ger and his staff exuded op- timism and implied that there was still a chance of reach- ing an Israeli-Syrian agree- ment this week. Kissinger must be back in Washington by next Monday at the latest and is expected to leave the Middle East over the week- end. Basic differences were indi- cated between the Israeli and Kissinger approaches to dis- engagment. The secretary of state has tended to isolate the territorial issues and con- centrate on them in the belief that once they are settled, every other element will fall into place. But Israelis find it difficult to separate the question of the disengage- ment line from the question of buffer zones, limited forces zones and other se- curity provisions designed to protect and stabilize a dis- engagement accord. Some 6,000 people packed Menorah Square in downtown Jerusalem May 8 in a Likud- led rally protesting against any Israeli withdrawal from territory captured in the Six- Day War. Likud leaders Menahem Begin and Gen. Ariel Sharon addressed the rally. If Israel withdraws from COMMODITIES SEMINAR Are you concerned with spiraling prices? Worldwide Shortages? Investment Uncertain- ties? Racing Inflation? Devaluation? You now have the opportunity to learn all about trading in silver and other leading commodi- ties, including the risk and reward potentials. TO RECEIVE SEMINAR INFORMATION OR A SAMPLE COPY OF OUR COMMODITY NEWSLETTER SEND COUPON: r I NAME I ADDRESS CITY ZIP UP STATE PHONE I BUSINESS PHONE I MICHIGAN COMMODITY CORPORATION I 20100 Civic Center Dr., Southfield, Mich. 48075 OR CALL 352-9710 MICHIGAN COMMODITY CORP. Resident agents for Greene & Collins Inc. the Golan Heights it will be forced to withdraw later from Samaria and Judaea, from Sinai and even East Jerusalem, Begin claimed. Sharon directed his fire at Labor Party leader Yitzhak Rabin. He said that when Israel needed a powerful stand against its enemies, the candidate for the premier- ship stated he didn't think it would be so terrible if Is- raelis someday needed a tourist visa to visit the Et- zion settlements on the West Bank. Israeli authorities were pondering what to do about a group of Israelis who settled themselves in the abandoned Syrian town of Kuneitra on the Golan Heights in an ap- parent demonstration against Israeli withdrawal from the town. (See story, Page 16). Premier Golda Meir re- ceived a personal message from President Nixon that amounts to a "strong re- quest" that Israel cooperate with Kissinger and do noth- ing that might lead to the failure of his efforts to bring about an Israeli-Syrian dis- engagement accord, the newspaper Maariv reported. The Israel Radio broadcast an official denial from the prime minister's office that Mrs. Meir had received a message from Mr. Nixon. But officials at the prime minister's office told JTA later that the radio broad- cast was inaccurate. They said there was no denial but rather a refusal to react or comment on the Maariv re- port. According to Maariv, the message was "as always" written in a friendly and re- spectful manner but its in- tent clearly was that Israel should cooperate with Kissin- ger. Maariv claimed that the Nixon message and Israel's appreciation of Kissinger's understanding of its security problems were two elements that persuaded the govern- ment to agree to pull back from the 1967 borders on the Golan Heights. 2 Israeli Soldiers Wounded by Syrians TEL AVIV (JTA) — Two Israeli soldiers were wound- ed by Syrian shellfire May 13. Syrian artillery went into action at 7 a.m. local time, concentrating on Israeli posi- tions in the southern section of the Yom Kippur War en- clave. Fire was also directed at the northern section, parti- cularly the Mazraat Bet Jan and Tel Shams regions and the area around Kuneitra. Israeli artillery and tank guns returned the fire. Israel air force jets staged a 25 - minute attack early May 13 on the "Fatahiand" area of southeastern Lebanon to silence guns shelling Israeli positions on Mt. Dov. Lebanon admitted several days ago that its artillery was participating in the shell- ing of Israeli positions on Mt. Dov and Mt. Hermon. Kuwaiti Says U.S. Is Pushing Israel 'In Right Direction' MONTREAL (JTA) — An Arab diplomat called for dis- memberment, of the "Juden- staat" in a speech here May 8 in which he sharply criti- cized past U.S. policy in the Middle East but said the U.S. was now pushing Israel "in the right direction." The speaker, Dr. Fayez Sayegh, the Kuwaiti coun- selor to the United Nations, addressed 200 Canadians, Americans and guests from abroad at the Rotary Inter- national convention at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel. The meeting was attended by the consuls of Egypt, Syria and Lebanon. According to Dr. Sayegh, U.S. policy has changed since the Yom Kippur War because America felt its growing diplomatic isolation. "The U.S. is acting with more energy today in convincing Israel that it is in its own interests to evacuate Arab lands," he said. Sayegh said that "there will be no peace in the Mid- dle East until 3,000,000 ex- THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, May 17, 1974-9 IIF YOU TURN THE ov•s•ft pelled Palestinians are re- integrated into their natural habitat and the `Judenstaat' is replaced by a new state where Arab Christians and Moslems will be able to live in peace with their Pales- tinian Jewish neighbors." UPSIDE DOWN YOU WON'T FIND A FINER WINE THAN Milan Wineries, Detroit, Mich. ■ ;# 1 ■ ;t. ti lid; 4 11;: ■ ;11 1'..t; 4 6;2;4 It;4 V.t;1 1 ■ ;1? nt;411.2; int;1111r.t.'1111; '' 11.. .' ■ ; 4,6 ' 11 ■• ' •■• ; :41 rt7n st" ..•I• •► • C•:4 ir•:i e;:s PM, • 4.4 • War.: i: . I MI t ■ 4 : I tIn MAROF :126! BUICK-OPEL-HONDA fo; EiE UR BEST BUYI'Iti IS STILL 28585 TELEGRAPH, So. of 12 Mile Across from The TEL-12 MALL 353-1300 * 4 irt;4 Ir4;4 bt; ' 1;1;1111rd:;4 11;4411;1;1 bt: /e .;111,1t;11 ba;111; ■ ;4 V.2.;41 nt;4 s;61 Ilt:41111.; 7, I . 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