THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

It's Nice
To Deal With

Joe Slatkin's

DEXTER
CHEVROLET

20811 W. 8 Mile

between Southfield a Telegraph

534-1400

Our Promise To You:

BETTER SERVICE!

Friday, May 2, 1975 9

Kissinger Image Blurred;
Views Seriously Disputed

(Continued from Page 1)
tain areas and place them
under U.N. control and to
some changes of the borders
of June 1967.
For example Israel
would hold the occupied
Latrun area, which was
before the Six-Day War in
Jordanian hands, in order
to safeguard the connec-
tions between Tel-Aviv
and Jerusalem and undis-
turbed flights from Ben-
Gurion Airport.
Prof. Morgenthau could
not confirm that Dr. Kissin-
ger favored Israel.
Prof. Morgenthau thinks

NORM PAPPAS

Man of the Year

Norm Pappas is unlike other men in the estate

planning and insurance field.` When you meet

him you'll quickly recognize him for what he is

. . a man who knows his way around in the
complex field of financial planning.

You may believe you've "heard everything"

about taxes, estates, and insurance services,
but Norm does the kind of work that sets him

apart from other men in his field. To appre-
ciate the excellence of his work you must have
it explained firsthand.

Norm's office is located at 26555 Evergreen

— Suite 1201 — Southfield, Michigan. When

you have Norm Pappas working for you,

you've got one of the best. That is w'hy Norm
was selected our Man of the Year in Detroit.

At Connecticut General we do things- a little different

Connecticut General
Life Insurance Company

Detroit Branch Office, James A. Jacobs, CLU, Manager

that the U.S. would not
wage war against the Soviet
Union on account of Israel,
but the possibility could not
be excluded that a war
might break out over oil-
problems and in this case Is-
rael could be the flame
which would kindle such a
war.
Prof Morgenthau said,
that the present stoppage in
the Anrican military aid
to Israel did not derive from
technical reasons, which do
not exist, but from pure pol-
itical reasons.
* * *
In Washington, former
Defense Secretary Clark
Clifford, who served under
President Lyndon John-
son, called on President
Ford to replace Kissinger
and to abandon the Secre-
tary of State's "yo-yo"
policies.
Clifford, who was a
strong supporter of Israel,
was referring mainly to
Vietnam and world policies
supported by Kissinger.
Clifford became a leading
opponent of the Vietnam
war and U.S. involvement
there during his tenure as
defense secretary.
"While Mr. Kissinger was
having successes, his star
rose meteorically," Clifford
said. "Now when the inevi-
table reverses come, his star
seems to be falling just as
fast as when it went up."
"I think the whole power
philosophy (of Kissinger's)
is outmoded," Clifford said.
"I am opposed to personaliz-
ing the conduct of foreign
policy . . . It makes every
situation either an enor-
mous triumph or a bitter de-
Teat . . .
"It looks as if it were a yo-
yo. It's up, it's down, it's up,
it's down, and I think it's
very bad," he said.
* * *
Author Elie Weisel met
with Kissinger and re-
ported that the diplomat is
suffering the strain of the
recent failures in Mideast
negotiations.
Weisel told Kissinger that
he was troubled by the fate
of Israel, and was having
trouble sleeping at night.
Kissinger responded that
he, too, was having trouble
sleeping.
Kissinger had asked Wei-
sel to visit him after reading
a New York Times article
written by Weisel in which
he expressed his fear of the
danger of a new Holocaust.

Exhibit Traces
Jewish History

NEW YORK — More
than 1,000 figures, large and
small, will populate the
Jewish Museum beginning
Sunday as part of the 32nd
annual Board of Jewish
Education Children's Art
Exhibition — "4,000 Years
Ago — And We Were
There." '
The exhibition, represent-
ing the work of some 1,000
students in 50 selected Jew-
ish schools from throughout
Greater New York, portrays
the history of the Jewish
people from the time of
Abraham to the destruction
of the Seeond Temple.

A Thank You

To Our Contributors And Workers...

from Israel's children who will have
better lives and brighter futures

and from the millions of Jews, here
and around the world, who live
with dignity and hope

because of your generosity to the

Allied Jewish Campaign
Israel Emergency Fund.
•

The level of commitment of our Jevhsh commu-
nity to the needs of world Jewry is among the
foremost in the world*. The many humanitarian
programs of our Campaign's beneficiarieskeep
our brethren strong and determined.
Our success is possible because of your involve-
ment . . . as contributors and as devoted workers.

Thank You!

P.S. If you've not yet made your best possible gift to

help those who depend upon us, please do so today!

WE ARE ONE!

Richard Sloan
Arthur Howard
General Chairmen

1975 Allied Jewish Campaign-Israel Emergency Fund

163 Madison Avenue, Detroit • 965-3939

.

•

•

