Kissinger . Asks for Easy Time on:' JaeksiiiiAtills-Vanik Bill: 'Don't Harm Compromise' WASHINGTON (JTA) — to the Congress to keep the trade reform bill and not to scribed as "a• satisfactory Secretary of State Henry Jackson-Mills-Vanik legisla- engage in questioning that comprOmise" that has been Kissinger appealed Tuesday tion intact in the pen ding may jeopardize what he de- achieved "on an unprecedent- ed and extraordinarily sensi- tive set of issues." The secretary said it was "now essential to let the pro- visions and understandings of the compromise proceed in practice." He was refer- ALL OUR ring to the exchange of let- OLDSMOBILES ters between himself and HAVE Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D- SAKS APPEAL Wash. ) on Oct. 18 in which an understanding was reached by which - the Soviet :Union would not hamper or iestriot emigration of Soviet citizens, including Jews in return for Has Switched which the Soviet Union would' be' granted U.S. trade bene- fits and credits. Air cond., tint gl., w.w., radio, to The Senate Finance Com- P.S. — P.B., Auto. Stock No. 266. .mittee approved the trade reform bill with the under- standing that the Senate 11527 plus tax You Should to - Opening Special HARRY ABRAMS DELTA 88 2 Dr. OLDSMOBILE $41 478-0500 968-5048 /' Prescription Optical Co. ji GRAND RIVER WEST OF FARMINGTON OPEN MON. AND-THURS. TIL 9 478-0500 DISTRIBUTORS FOR... would not act on it until Kissinger. submitted himself, (to questions from . the com- mittee. This • was requested by Sen. Harry Byrd (D-Va.). In his prepared statement before the Senate committee, Kissinger appealed to the senators to "take into ac- count the sensitivity of the issues." He emphasized "there will be ample opportunity to test in practice what has been set down on paper and to debate these matters again for stock- taking . foreseen in the legs- -.• Under • the Jackson-Kissin- ge• toinproinise the Presi- dent . Would report to the Con- gress on the emigration prac- tices of the Soviet Union and other countries affected by the legislation. Kissinger revealed that the "basis" .• for his correspon- dence with Sen.. Jackson arose .froM his conversations with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gitmyko in Geneva . 1 • 26001' COOLIDGE HwY DAYTON T1RE.S PARK 543 3343 THE DETROIT 'JEWISH NEWS 28—Friday, Dec. 6, 1474 We advertise these products because they're new and convenient for you. And because they bring added revenue that helps keep the cost of your basic telephone service down. You'll love he step-saving convenience o Trhuline® Touch-Tone® ensions! • • • •!•••• ■ If the ringing stops before your running does, get off the hook with Trimline® Touch-Tone® extension- phones. They're handy. Trimline Touch-Tone phones nest neatly in one hand, have illuminated touchbuttons for anytime-anywhere use. Available in desk or wall models. They're convenient. 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Michigan Bell s last April, April, in Cyprus in May and in Moscow in July. • Stressing that there is no "formal agreement" between the United States and the Soviet Union on the emigra- tion issue, Kissinger said: "I must state flatly that if I were to assert here that a formal agreement on emigra- tion from the USSR exists between our governments, that statement would imme- diately be repudiated by the Soviet. government." Kissinger also stressed that he could not give "any as- surance concerning the pre- cise emigration rate that may result" if the trade bill is passed and most-favored- nation treatment is extended to the Soviet Union. He also stressed that the Soviet explanations applied to the "definition of criteria and did , not represent a com- mitment as to numbers" on emigrants. He said "the Soviet gov- ernment could not be held accountable for or bound by any siich figure." When the Jackson-Kissinger correspon- dence was disclosed, Sen. Jaikson had estimated that, on the basis of applications sent to prospective emigrants, a "benchmark" figure of 60,000 emigrants annually would be expected. Kissinger said Tuesday "We have every right to ex- pect" as he noted his letter to Sen. Jackson had indicated "that the emigration rate will correspond to the number of applicants and there will be no interference with applica- tions. "If some of - the current es- timates about potential ap- plicants are correct, then this should lead to an increase in emigration." - - Emigration in 1973 was 33,500 but -this 'year, Kis- singer said, it had declined by 40 per cent. He said the reason for the decline was in the realm of speculation. Developer Alerts • Condo Purchasers PEMBROKE PINES, Fla. —It is important for the pros- pective condominium pur- chaser to carefully investi- gate the community of his choice before making the de- cision to buy, according to Philip Pearlman, developer of Park Place in Pembroke Pines. -,He alerts buyers to the new Florida condominium law which allows 15 days after -a deposit is made for a poten- tial purchaser to obtain a full refund. Pearlman is developing a 36-acre community surround- ed by an 18-hole golf course mid-way between Miami and Ft. Lauderdale, in joint ven- ture with General Electric Real Estate Credit Corp. Journalists to Meet TEL AVIV (JTA)—A Id meeting of Jewish journalists will be held in Jerusalem Feb. 2-3 to coincide with the sixth plenary session of the World, Jewish Congress which opens .there Feb. 3. The passions are like fire, useful in a 1,000 ways and dangerous only in. one, through their excess.--C., N. Bovee