100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

November 01, 1974 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1974-11-01

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

-

YOUR CHANCE TO

VOTE
JUSTICE

INTEGRITY

ELECT

BERNARD L.

iui L
i in
JUDGE

COURT OF
APPEALS

2ND DISTRICT

BERNARD L.

AuFmAn-

Elected by his peers. to the
Workmen's Compensation Council
of the State Bar of Michigan, 1970
through 1973

Appointed Arbitrator of the
American Arbitration Association

Associate Editor of the Journal of
the American Trial lawyers As-
sociation, 1959 to present

Am.Bar Assoc. Litigation Section
Appointed to Lawyer to Lawyer
Consultation Panel

Associate member International
Association of Industrial Accident
Boards and Commissions

Detroit Bar Association

Michigan Trial Lawyers Assoc.

Fellow of International Academy
of Law and Science
Formei U,S.A. Ass't. Judge
Advocate General, 46th Inf. Div.,
Boy Scouts, Cub Master

E2 NOV. 5, TUESDAY



4 1411111111•111811111111PF - -1 .1111111.1111181811111011W

:17*411111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111Pw

.-tArka

-',-,

Kissinger Convinced USSR on M.E. Diplomacy

JERUSALEM (JTA)—Sec-
retary of State Henry A. Kis-
singer appears to have per-
suaded the Soviet leadership
not to stand in the way of
his planned renewed Mideast
peace efforts.
This is the view of official
observers here, based on
U.S.-Israel contacts and
analysis of the U.S.-Israel
communique issued after
talks between Kissinger and
Soviet Communist Party Sec-
retary Leonid Brezhnev.
Israel's contact with the
U.S. indicates that the secre-
tary will go ahead with his
plans to tour the Mideast
within two weeks after his
scheduled speech on world
food problems in Rome Tues-
day.
The U.S.-Soviet communi-
que, while clearly indicating
deep differences between the
two sides on the future solu-
tion of the Mideast conflict,
nevertheless revealed Soviet
readiness to allow Kissinger
to proceed with his peace
effort without too much hind-
rance from the Kremlin, the
Israeli officials said.
The Soviets will apparently
not insist on the immediate
convening of the Geneva
peace conference, as the
Arab hardliners demand, but
will stand back and await
the results of Kissinger's
"step by step" effort to
launch Israel-Egypt talks on
a partial Sinai settlement.
According to one observer
here, Brenzhnev believes the
American effort is doomed
to failure, and for that rea-
son is content to allow it to
go forward.
The Soviets are also said
to be loath to provoke a con-
frontation with Washington
at, this time of burgeoning

detente and when the long-
awaited most favored nation
status is within their grasp.
The. U.S.-Soviet communi-
que issued Monday called for
"early" convening of the
Geneva talks, Israeli observ-
ers noted, moreover, that the
Kremlin leadership's mes-
sage to the Arab summit con-
ference in Rabat, while call-
ing for the "immediate' re-
sumption of the Geneva talks,
carefully avoided any expli-
cit condemnation of the
American peacemaking ef-
fort.
President Anwar Sadat of
Egypt is known to favor the
American approach at this
stage and is anxious to begin
interim talks with Israel,
though his concept of a par-
tial Sinai settlement and Is-
rael's concept are at this
moment very far apart.
Sadat is determined that both
the talks and the eventual

specific renunciation of bel-
ligerency and an undertaking
to seek an eventual solution
through political means only.
These undertakings would be
coupled with practical mani-
festations of progress to-
wards peace, such as the
ending of economic and po-
litical warefare against Is-

rael.

Whether or not new talks
with Egypt — and possibly
with Jordan at a later date—,
get under way depend heavi-
ly on the outcome of the

1011 "i • i

e

IN

VOLKSWAGEN

AND

PORSCHE CARS;

CALL.

548-3926
548-4160
541-9704

1018 W. 9 Mile Rd.
Alfons G. Rehme

BetIeen Livernois
FERNDALE
MICH. -- 8 Pinehurst

a

When you help yourself to the big-interest accounts at the "Big C. "

Earning the kind of interest that Capitol Savings &

I .oan pays is smart. Especially when you get a free

gift besides!.

The gifts are divided into three groups: Red,
White, and Blue.

• Deposit $300 or more and choose one of 40
gifts from the Red group.

There are 1 6 . 0 gifts in all to choose from and any
one of them is yours free when you make the
required deposit in any new or existing account at
Capitol Savings & Loan.

• Deposit $1,000 or more and choose one of 80
gifts from either the Red or White Group.

• Deposit $5.000 or more and choose one of 160
_gifts,frprn . the Red. White or Blue groups.

n

n@ gaD%T)

Blue Gr oup

Pictured above ;ust some of the 160 1311(S avallenie to

Regular Passbook Savings•Account,— No •
minimum deposit required to earn 51/4% daily -
interest in this account. Your money is always
available and interest is paid or cOmpOunded
quarterly.

Golden Savings Certificates — With a
minimum deposit of $1,000 for one year, you
can earn a full 61/2% interest in the Golden.
Savings Certificate. Interest is paid quarterly or
compounded quarterly for an effective annual
yield of 6.66%.

Four-Year Certificate —Earn a rewarding
7-1/2% annual interest when you deposit $5,000
for 4 years at Capitol Savings & Loan. And
this account automatically qualifies you for the
Big C Check-a-Month plan or an effective
annual yield of 7.71%.

Soviet Foreign Trade Min-

•••

SPECIALIST

.



Soviet Viewpoint

.16.•

Alis Foreign Car Service

NOW choose

settlement be of a purely
military nature, a sort of
second-stage disengagement.
Israeli leaders, on the other
hand, have declared repeat-
edly that they will insist on
an agreement of significant
political import, such as a

siter Nikolay Patolichev,
asked if he is bothered be-
cause some Americans think
the Soviet Union outsmarted
the United States in the 1972
wheat deal, replied: "Dona. •
say we outsmarted you —
because the Americans are
sea wolves on the ship of
trade and we are just young
sailors."

Rabat summit, observers
here said. Sadat has pro-
claimed his intention to enter
into .such talks, and he
seemed to have the backing
of King Feisal of Saudi
Arabia. But he would hardly
do so if the bulk of the Arab
world was against such a
move.
The Israeli Cabinet will
meet in special session today
to analyze the Rabat results
and plan its own further
moves in advance of Kissin-
ger's visit.

8—Friday,- November 1, 1974 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Collie on in to your nearest Capitol Savings & Loan office
and open or add to your account soon. After,all, you've
got three great savings options and 160 free gifts to choose
from!

Federal re9i.uarions require a substantial interest
penalty for early withdrawal of Lertifitates and permit
one gift per customer Supplies are limited and offer-
may end at ally time.

aP1TOL
savinGs
Loan

main office: 112 CAllegan, Lansing, Mi. 48901

27215 Southfield Rd.

LATHRUP VILLAGE

75 W. Huron
PONTIAC

559-4000

338-7127

Incorporated MO— member: Federal Home Loan Brink System

a

+M• di kW 111P

a. la r v..* diramanarama.awarkapat.....-
.-.;-+


a a al ab a a

wit. a, asalwiaaiiiiaia

a ltrste



'

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan