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April 04, 1975 - Image 14

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1975-04-04

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

A A

IF YOU TURN THE
• v • si

UPSIDE DOWN YOU WON'T
FIND A FINER WINE THAN

Milan Wineries, Detroit, Mich.

Group for Aliya
to Have Meeting

The Association of Amer-
icans and Canadians for
Aliya will meet 8:30 p.m.
April 14 in the Jewish Com-
munity Center, main build-
ing.

.•

: . LET'S MAKE A DATE

• .

"for your next affair"

. .
• .

While you relax Tom Newby will create

, the MAGIC for your Bar Mitzvas, Weddings, 7, .

Showers and Parties .. .
.









r

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

14 Friday, April 4, 1975

TOM NEWBY

of Southfield

Flowers, Gifts

Distinctive Party Creations
559-2560
: • 29245 Southfield at 12 Mile

• .










Jewish Leaders Urge U.S. Continue Support
for Israel in Interest of Middle East Peace

NEW YORK (JTA) —
Continued American sup-
port for Israel, both in the
interests of U.S. foreign pol-
icy and for the achievement
of peace in the Middle East,
was urged by five members
of Congress and other
speakers at a meeting con-
vened by the Conference of
Presidents of Major Ameri-
can Jewish Organizations to
open a nation-wide drive
aimed at mobilizing broad
public support for Israel.
Addressing 350 national
Jewish leaders at Confer-
ence headquarters here, Is-
raeli Ambassador Simha
Dinitz emphasized the im-
portance of American sup-
port for Israel on all levels.

He said his country was
mindful of the American
initiative for peace in the
Middle East and wanted to
keep it going "because only
the U.S. can bring peace to
the Middle East."

Dinitz shared the plat-
form with Reps. Bella
Abzug, Elizabeth Holtz-
man, Edward I. Koch,
Benjamin Rosenthal and
Lester L. Wolff, all mem-
bers of New York City's
Democratic Congressional
delegation. Rabbi Israel
Miller, chairman of the
presidents conference, de-
clared that "a weak Israel
is of little value to the
U.S." but "a strong Israel
will enable it to move into

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peace" and any reassess-
ment of American Middle
East policy must take
these facts into account.

The five legislators all
agreed that there was still a
broad base of support for Is-
rael in Congress and among
the American people at
large. But they expressed
concern, as did Rabbi
Miller, with implications by
the Ford Administration
that Israel was responsible
for the breakdown of Secre-
tary of State Henry A. Kis-
singer's most recent efforts.
They urged leaders of the
American Jewish commu-
nity "to go forth throughout
the land" to explain Israel's
position to the vast majority
of Americans who support
Israel. They agreed with
Dinitz that Egypt was solely
to blame for the breakdown
of Kissinger's talks by its
refusal to accept the most
generous of Israel's offers
for a Sinai accord.
The Israeli envoy told the
meeting that Israel had of-
fered Egypt two options — a
sweeping territorial • with-
drawal returning the Sinai
passes and oil fields in ex-
change for Egypt's, formal
renunciation of its war op-
tion; or a more limited with-
drawal in return for less
far-reaching political con-
cessions. Dinitz charged
that at a certain point dur-
ing the negotiations con-
ducted by Kissinger, Egypt
stopped negotiating and
"started dictating."

He said this was proba-
bly because Cairo recog-
nized U.S. diplomatic dif-
ficulties in other parts of
the world and thought the
time was ripe to impose a
settlement on Israel.
"Egypt was more inter-
ested in winning public
opinion in the U.S." than
in reaching an agreement
with Israel, Dinitz
charged.

while there was concern in
Congress over the break-
down of the negotiations,
the mood was one of support
for Israel. "It is intolerable
to expect Congress to penal-
ize Israel" for the break-
down, she said. Urging a na-
tional mobilization of
support for Israel, she
stated, "we have to do an ed-
ucational job" because the
Middle East is a major
for in American foreign pc'
icy.
Rep. Wolff said that the
'Middle East battle lines
have shifted from the Suez
Canal to American shores
because Egypt is attempt-
ing to win over American
public opinion rather than
reach a settlement with Is-
rael.
Rep. Holtzman expressed
concern over implications by
the administration that Is-
rael is the culprit in the fail-
ure of the second-stage
talks. "Our task is to remind
the American people that
the Arabs do not recognize
the state of Israel" and to
shatter the myth of the Pal-
estinians who were ex-
ploited all these years by
the Arabs for political pur
poses, she said.

The conference issued a
"declaration" of solidarity
with Israel "in their
struggle for peace, secu-
rity and dignity." The dec-
laration was read by
Rabbi Miller at the end of
a two-hour meeting called
by the conference to inau-
gurate "an intensified
program to tell American
people the facts about the
Arab-Israeli conflict."

The "declaration" stated:
"Through the men and
women who make up its 32
national Jewish secular and
religious constituents, the
Conference of Presidents of
Major American Jewish
Organizations declares its
solidarity and unity with
the people of Israel in their
struggle for peace, security
and dignity. Towards this
end we will launch a nation-
wide drive to mobilize broad
public support for Israel's
cause among our fellow-citi-
zens.

The ambassador said that
Israel remained ready to
offer concessions and would
continue to work for peace
through the U.S. and
through other channels. But
he contended that the Ge-
neva conference which will
be reconvened Wednesday,
cannot produce any mean-
- "We believe the American
ingful solution of the Middle
East conflict. He said that people will understand that
the combined power of the the vital interests of the
Arabs, together with that of United States are best
the Soviet Union which is served by providing Israr --
not "a calming influence" with the economic,
would create "a mini-United and political support neces-
Nations" in Geneva at which sary to deter Arab attack
Israel could not expect fair and keep alive the search for
a just and lasting peace."
treatment..
Israel will continue to
In Washington, Rep.
work for peace, "but not at Jonathan B. Bingham (D-
the expense of its survival," N.Y.) has told the House of
he told the audience. He Representatives that the
reiterated that Israel alone U.S. must continue its
cannot bear the brunt of the "concrete and moral" sup-
peace initiative. Egypt, too, port for Israel despite Sec-
has to compromise and retary Kissinger's failure
make concessions, he said. to negotiate a second
"Let them not frighten the Egyptian-Israeli interim
world with the Russian op- agreement.
tion," Dinitz declared, ob-
serving that even while Kis-
The secretary's failure,
singer was conducting Bingham said, "is no cause
negotiations, Russian ships for the kind of reappraisal
were unloading arms at of our policies in the Middle
Egyptian ports.
East that President Ford
Rep. Abzug said that has called for."

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