Friday, February 28, 1975 33
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
.
Rabin: Israel Can Defend Self
Except Against Superpowers
TEL AVIV (JTA) — Pre-
mier Yitzhak Rabin said
that Israel was capable of
defending itself under any
circumstances, except in the
case of a superpower —
meaning the Soviet Union
— actively arrayed against
it.
"If a super-power against
which even the whole of
Europe cannot stand alone
is against us, then, with all
ri respect to Israel, it can-
stand alone either," Ra-
!
bin told students during a
question-and-answer ses-
sion at Bar-Ilan University.
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The premier was replying
to questions on reports than
the United States was stu-
dying guarantees to Israel
and possibly a defense pact
to back up a settlement with
Egypt and other Arab coun-
tries. Rabin stressed that
guarantees or defense pacts,
however assuring, were no
substitute for Israel's abil-
ity to defend itself with its
own forces.
In a related develop-
ment, Defense Minister
Shimon Peres said that
Secretary of State Kissin-
ger's latest peace effort
had not changed the situa-
tion in the Mideast but
merely clarified positions
on both sides. In an inter-
view with Radio Station
Europe Number One,
Peres also stated that
Egypt and Syria had failed
to come up with any new
solutions to the conflict.
"We have had no serious
proposition from the Egyp-
tians on the political level,
neither officially nor other-
wise. For me, the best thing
is direct contact between us
and the Egyptians, even
somewhere in the Sinai.
There we could make a de:
cisive step toward peace."
Peres said he thought an ac-
ceptable solution would be
the return of the Mitle and
Gidi passes to Egypt and for
Israel to retain Sharm el-
Sheikh.
Meanwhile, Syria is shuf-
fling its forces on the Golan
Heights in a menacing man-
ner apparently to add
weight to the psychological
warefare campaign Damas-
cus is waging against a sec-
ond-stage Israeli-Egyptian
agreement in Sinai. So far,
the Syrians have confined
their activity to the region
behind the limited forces
zone and are not, therefore,
in direct violation of the dis-
engagement agreements.
But Gen. Raphael
Eytan, commander of the
northern front, warned
that Israeli forces must be
ready for sudden overt
moves by Syria. Address-
ing an awards ceremony
for women soldiers, Eytan
said that could happen "in
the very near future. We
must be aware that it can
come upon us in a flash,
quicker than we think,"
he said.
A similar situation was
provoked by the Syrians last
October which caused a par-
tial mobilization of the Is-
raeli army. The Syrians
backed down at that time
but apparently succeeded in
their aim of forcing Israel to
keep large forces, including
reservists, at the ready.
S. Korean Snub a Mistake;
Stars to be at Hapoel Games
By HASKELL COHEN
TEL AVIV (JTA) —
Chaim Glovinsky, Israel's
sports ambassador, has just
returned from a whirlwind
tour around the world in
order to line up talent for
the Hapoeliyada games
slated for May 1-10. In addi-
tion to his quest for athletes
for the games, Glovinsky
has had the opportunity to
straighten out a few sports
matters which have bur-
dened the Israeli govern-
ment as well as the public
here.
The matter of Israel's ex-
clusion from the world ta-
ble-tennis matches in India
has been heavily publicized
and a story concerning the
exclusion of Israel's wom-
en's hand-ball team from
the Asian eliminations has
been given a lot of attention
by sports writers and politi-
cal analysts.
It appears, however, that
the whole matter became
garbles.
Originally, the story
came through that Israel
was slated to participate
in what is known as Series
"B" in South Korea for
the right to qualify for the
world championship
games which will be held
in the Soviet Union later
this year. According to
stories emanating from the
Far East, Japan, South
Korea, Formosa and Israel
were to be the participants
in the qualifying round.
The story arriving here
indicated that South Korea
advised that if Israel partic-
ipated it was withdrawing
as the site for the qualifying
round. Glovinsky's detective
work revealed that South
Korea never indicated any
such thing, It developed that
Japan, fearful of the Arabs,
insisted that Israel had
qualified in the "A" series
because India refused to
meet the Israelis in the fin-
als, thereby eliminating the
necessity for Israel to play
in the "B" series.
It was Japan which ac-
tually leaked the story that
South Korea would cancel
the tourney if Israel partici-
pated. This proved to be un-
true according to what the
South Korean Olympic peo-
ple, old friends of Glovin-
sky, told him.
Apparently everybody in
the Far East is afraid of the
petro-rich countries and do
not want to antagonize
them by inviting Israel to
any sports functions.
South Korea is not fearful
and gladly would have
hosted Israel for the hand-
ball tournament. But in
view of the fact that the Is-
raelis already had won the
Middle East championship
by virtue of India's default,
it was not necessary to go to
South Korea.
After visiting Bangkok,
Singapore, South Korea and
Japan, all of the countries'
sports authorities told Glov-
insky, "We have become
strong anti-Semites — not
against the Jews but against
the Arabs."
Glovinsky has arranged
for the Asian sprint cham-
pion from Thailand to ap-
pear in the Hapoel games
and in addition to securing
athletes from South Korea,
has the promise of competi-
tors from Singapore so that
the Hapoel games will con-
tinue with its customary
26-country representation.
stated on the record that
all Israeli teams are wel-
come in their country and
as a matter of fact, they
will be sending a top-flight
swimmer and possibly
their best basketball team
to the Hapoel games in
order to show their unity
with the Israelis.
NEW YORK — The Van
Cortland Jewish Center in
the Bronx was vandalized
and robbed for the third
time in a year last week, fol-
lowing a dance.
The vandals used spray
paint to write anti-Semitic
slogans throughout the
three-story building. A safe
was pried open with a crow-
bar and an undetermined
amount of money was
taken.
Although no religious ar-
ticles were desecrated, the
vandals left water running
on the floors, destroyed the
caterers office, and set a
small fire.
Vandals Ruin, Rob -
However, the South Ko-
reans wanted it clearly Center in Bronx
Japan refuses to send any
competitors to the Hapoel
games but informed Glovin-
sky that if the Japanese
women's hand-ball team
wins the "B" series tourna-
ment it will play a two-
game series with the Israe-
lis in order to determine the
Asian championships.
r-
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NEW YORK — Dr. Ber-
nard Fryshman, Orthodox
activist, was unanimously
elected chairman of the
Commission on Legislation
and Civic Action of Agudath
Israel of America, at a re-
cent meeting of the organi-
zation's executive board.
Dr. Fryshman will suc-
ceed Menachem Shayovich,
who resigned upon his ap-
pointment as special assist-
ant to Governor Hugh Carey
for New York City and com-
munity affairs.
.
Orthodox School
Creates Dispute
AMSTERDAM (JTA) —
A violent controversy has
broken out over the opening
For appointment call
of a new Jewish Orthodox
851-0480
school. The new school used
MARLENE'S FACES
a legal loophole which al-
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immigrant workers to set
up classes offering two-and-
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The existing Jewish
school, Rosh Pinah, is obli-
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gated by Dutch law to limit
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religious education 120
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