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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, Dec. 6, 1974-53
MICHAEL KAPUT
Photograph
►
Weddings • Bar Mitsvas
642-1039
Abba Eban Proposes Worldwide Congress of Solidarity to Israel
NEW YORK (JTA) - Is-
rael's former Foreign (Minis-
ter Abba Eban proposed that
the Israeli government and
major Jewish organizations
around the world organize a
"Congress of Solidarity With
Israel" during the early part
of 1975 which, among other
things, "could also develop
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idea and projects for
strengthening Israel in face
of the forces which threaten
its security and honor."
The Israeli statesman and
member of the Knesset who
is completing a term as pro-
fessor of international affairs
at Columbia University,
made his proposals at a
meeting of the conference of
Presidents of Major Ameri-
can JeWish Organizations. He
observed that "since the sign-
ing of the Syrian-Israeli dis-
engagement agreement in
Black Leader Scolds Gen. Brown
CHICAGO (JTA) - Rev.
Jesse L. Jackson, the Black
clergyman who heads Opera-
tion Push, has criticized Gen.
George S. Brown, chairman
of, the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
for his remarks last month
about Jewish "influence,"
terming those remarks "a
disservice to the public."
The chairman of People
United to Save Humanity
(PUSH) made his criticism
in a letter to Brown.
Referring to Brown's re-
mark that "Jews own the
banks and newspapers of this
_country," Rev. Jackson said
"this kind of distortion of
economic reality was widely
used by Hitler's propaganda
machine to produce _fascism
and World War Ir."
The black leader told
Brown that it was "quite easy
_for you to confirm the fact"
that the nation's giant bank-
ing concerns were not "Jew-
.ish" - institutions.
Rev.' Jackson also said that
"the canard" about Jewish
ownership of newspapers
sounded like "a variation" on
the "theme" of former. Vice-
President Spiro Agnew "that
the newspapers in America
are too liberal."
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June 1974, the peace effort
has lost momentum and no
new progress has been re-
corded." '
Eban said that Israel
should "not hesitate to re-
turn to the Geneva Confer-
ence" which held its brief
opening session one year
ago. Comp-aring the Geneva
format to the United Nations,
Eban said, "This is a more
favorable arena for Israeli
diplomacy than the wider
parliamentary framework in
which we are hopelessly out-
- Citing Brown's "position of
authority" and access to pub-
lic media, Rev. Jackson told
the general that "to be care-
less in your public pronotince-
ments is to be irresponsible."
He added that the existence
of a pro-Israel lobby in Wash-
ington was "a fairly obvious
fact" but that to associate
that fact "with an exaggerat-
ed reference to the JeWs own-
ing the banks and the news-
papers is really to spread ig-
norance."
The black leader added
that he hoped Brown would
take "very seriously the im-
port of your remarks and
consciously avoid a repetition
of such an unfortunate inci-
dent in the future."
numbered and in which de-
cisions can be taken with-
out our consent."
Eban also suggested that
"Israel should inaugurate a
discussion on the principles
and conditions of a peace
agreement with her neigh-
bors. The major issue, he
said, "is not what Israel is
going to do about withdrawal
but what we are going to do
about peace."
He said that "despite the
tumult and vulgarity of Ara-
fat's appearance (before the
UN General Assembly) it is
still possible that the Pales-
tinian Arabs:will find a more
rational and realistic way of
expressing themselves. To in-,
sure this should be a primary
aim of Israel's national_ pol-
icy" Eban declared.
Eban said that the soli-
darity congress should be
comprised not only of Jewish
representatives and personali-
ties but also of parliamentary
committees, friendship soci-
eties, intellectuals, scientists,
trade unions and labor lead-
ers, industrialists, religiOus
roups of all denominations
and friends of Israel con-
nected with the information
media.
No Present Threat
Seen of Israel's
UN Exclusion
NEW YORK (ZINS)-In-
formed sources report that
UN third - world delegates
suggested to the Arab dele-
gations that they ask the UN
to deal with Israel as it did
with South Africa, by exclud-
ing it from participation in
the deliberations of the Uni-
ted Nations.
The exclusion of South
Africa was supported by the
Soviet-Arab bloc and the
third-world countries by a
substantial vote in the Gener-
al Assembly, despite the op-
'position of the United States
and 25 other member states.
Sources close to the Arab
delegations, however, say
there is little danger that Is-
rael will get the same treat-
ment. They point out that the
Arabs 'are interested in main-
taining indirect contact with
Israel and in, utilizing the de-
. cisions of the international
body in order to, put pressure
on 'Israel to wfthdraw from
the "occupied" territories.
`Jews Must` Leave,'
Saudi Minister Says
TUNIS (ZINS)-In an in-
terview in the? Beirut news-
paper Al Anwar, Saudi Inter-
ior Minister Fahad Ben Abd
al-Aziz said, "Saudi Arabia
will never agree to recognize
the Zionist existence on the
soil of Palestine, which was
plundered froM the Palestin-
ian people, and it holds that
the Jews must return to their
lands to live there like other
mortals."
The minister said his coun-
try's policy on the\ Palestin-
ian issue was based on two
principles: non-recognition of
the Zionist entity in Palestine
and no concessions on 'the
rights' of the Palestinians.
Too much honor is _half
shame.
•1'
•
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Composer Named
RAMAT-GAN - Zvi Avni,
one of Israel's most famous
composers, was appointed
composer in residence at Bar-
Ilan University.
He is the first composer to
hold this position in any Is-
raeli university. The appoint-
ment follows a grant by the
Ministry of Education.
Avni will teach two courses
in the department of music-
ology and will organize a
series of concerts of contem-
porary music.
Avni is noted as an out-
standing composer of elec-
tronic music as well as music
for standard combinations.
His works are frequently per-
formed and broadcasted in
Israel.
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