Friday, January 3, 1975-17 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 1 Prescription / ■ Optical 1) Co. 2600. COOLIDGE HWY OAK PARK 543 3343 Rabin Hurt in Bathroom Fall JERUSALEM (JTA)—Pre- mier Yitzhak Rabin attended Tuesday's meeting with his shoulder in a plaster cast following a fall in his Tel Aviv home Dec. 27 which broke his collar bone. The latest X-rays showed W CADILLAC? B Y OR LEASE. FROM ANDY BLAU in BIRMINGHAM at WILSON-CRISSMAN CADILLAC RES. 642-6836 - _ ALL BUS. _ MI 4-I9/.0 C 1350 N. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM - • • - _ • - • • that the bone was being held in place by the cast but doc- tors have advised the premier that he would have some pain. The accident occurred when Rabin slipped in his bathroom. Earlier reports that he fell on wet pavement outside his home were incor- rect. Doctors said that Rabin would have to wear the cast for another three weeks. Despite Pled ges, Economy Hits UJA NEW YORK (JTA)—Frank R. Lautenberg, newly elected general chairman of the United Jewish Appeal, said that the UJA is already ahead on pledges compared to this time last year but that he was not sure that "we are going to reach the goal of last year." The 1975 target is $750 million. Addressing a press conference at UJA headquar- ters here, Lautenberg cited the declining American econ- The vanity of human life omy and said that if it gets any worse, "we are going to is like a river, constantly be affected. The question is, passing away, and yet con- to what degree?" Lautenberg said $670 mil- stantly coming on.—Swift Announcing something you'll love even more 6 years from now lion was pledged to the_,,UJA also had the task of offering in 1974 of which $220 mil-1"a Jewish way of life with lion was raised in cash. He I dignity and to build a con- disclosed that wi regard to stituency for the future." pledges the UJA is ahead of He said American Jews the same period last year by have been mistaken in being eight percent. "responsive to negatives." He attributed the increased He stated they should not pledges to the fact that Jews react defensively but should identify themselves m o r e emphasize their creativity. Lautenberg said he was with the UJA and said Amer- ican Jews felt more threat- "surprised and disappointed" ened today than they did dur- by the cynical image of the ing the Yom Kippur War UJA he found in Israel. -He because of the growing isola- said many Israelis believed tion of Israel and the Jewish that donors contributed to the UJA because their contribu- people. tions were tax deductible. He said, "There is an in- The large amounts given spired involvement on the cannot possibly be matched part of Jews, particularly by the tax deductions, Lau- young Jews." Lautenberg, tenberg said, adding that who succeeded Paul Zucker- much loftier considerations man in the top UJA post 10 motivated UJA donors. He days ago, stated that al- said he hoped the negative though the basic task of the image in Israel • would UJA was to raise money, it change. • U.S. Disenchanted With Israel WASHINGTON — In a na- tionally syndicated column Thursday, writer Jack Ander- son said that U.S. leadership, and especially Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, are disenchanted with Israel over lack of a West Bank settle- ment and her position with Egypt. Anderson said Kissinger used some of the most blunt language ever used before Congressional leaders at a recent secret White House briefing. Kissinger charged, accord- ing to the column, that Israel needed to be more flexible, and had jeopardized peace negotiations b e c a us e she would not give up "another six kilometers of Arab land." Kissinger was also re- ported to have said that Is- rael missed a great opportu- nity to settle the West Bank situation with Jordan's King Hussein. That failure led to the Arab recognition of the PLO and the Syrians balk- ing negotiations, Kissinger charged. According to statements at- tributed to Kissinger and Ford in the article, Israel's position is increasingly iso- lating her, and both U.S. leaders said there is a limit as to how far the U.S. would back Israel in the event of another war. "The Israelis and their friends here," said Kissinger, "need to understand the risk of world solidarity against Israel." The article related a con- versation at the meeting where Congressional leaders and the President stated that the U.S. would not 'provide manpower in the event of another Middle East war, and that there was- a limit to the mount of arms that the U.S. could provide. "The Israelis feel that money and armaments are easy to come by," President Ford is quited as saying. "I agree there is a limit." Quintuplets Born in Jerusalem Are Israelis Negotiating With PLO? 198% Effective Annual Yield Now, the highest interest allowed by law on insured savings —and the highest ever paid by First Federal Savings of Detroit—is yours in our new 7V7,- per year Certificate Savings Account. Deposit $1,000 or more for 6 years and we'll pay and compound your interest quarterly for an effective annual rake of 7.98'1; . Which means an initial investment of $1,000 will grow to $1,584.96 in 6 years. What's more, your savings at First Federal are insured to $40,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an agency of the U.S. Government. So put your money where the high interest and security is. Then sit back and watch it turn into more money. Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal from certificate savings accounts. 1sr We can do more for you if you'll think First. FEDERAL FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS OF DETROIT Main Office: 1001 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Michigan 48226. Phone: 965-1400 THERE ARE 30 CONVENIENT NEIGHBORHOOD LaCATIONS TO SERVE YOU , OR PHONE ..95,,,,1400 • JERUSALEM (JTA)—Mrs. "We wanted to see the out- Tova Medina, 31, who had come before we did any- undergone homone treatment thing," Moshe explained. after being childless for sev- en years, Sunday gave birth to quintuplets — three boys and two girls—at Hadassah Hospital. A hospital spokesman said the infants' were in incuba- tors and were in compara- tively good health. The small- Newsweek Senior Editor est of the quints weighed Arnaud de Borchgrave re- about three pounds. in this week's' issue of Doctors said it would be ports the magazine that Israelis some time before they could stay whether the infants would negotiated secretly with PLO survive. Mrs. Medina, who representatives In Paris last was reported doing well, was week. According to de Borch- 71/2 months pregnant when grave, the PLO and Israel her labor pains began. The babies were delivered held secret talks to see if by Caesarian section. This is there was any basis for fur- the second group of quintup- ther discussions, and in an lets delivered in Hadassah interview, Yasir Arafat sug- gested that the PLO may be Hospital in three years. Mrs. Medina and her hus- moving toward acceptance of band, Moshe, are immigrants the state of Israel. De Borchgrave also said from Morocco and reside in a two-room house in the nor- that key Arab oil producers thern Negev development also decided that they may town of Shderot. Medina not automatically start works as a warden in the another Western oil embargo Beersheba Prison, and Mrs. in the event of another Middle Medina is employed in a East war. Israeli sources, according pha ma c °logical laboratory in to the article, said the dis- Kibutz Bror Hail. The Medinas made no pre- cussions with the PLO rep- parations for quintuplets. resentatives Jed nowhere. % i ■ , . • . ,, ,,,,, L