-

42 Friday, May 30,1975

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

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Arab and Israeli Propose Plan for Middle East Peace

By YITZHAK RABI
(Copyright 1975, JTA, Inc.)

A noted Palestinian pro-
fessor and a leading Israeli
dove agreed that a solution
for the Middle East conflict
requires a mutual recogni-
tion by Israelis and Palesti-
nians of each other's right to
exist and to self-determina-

tion and that the Palestini-
ans are entitled to their own
state, that would co-exist
with Israel.

The two, Maj. Gen. (Res.)
Mattiyahu Peled, who is
presently head of the Arabic
Department of Tel Aviv Uni-
versity, and Prof. Elias
Tuma, a Palestinian who

teaches economics at the
University of California at
Davis agreed that the con-
flict is not beyond a solu-
tion: and the way to reach it
is by mutual concessions,
especially in regard to terri-
tories, the status of Jerusa-
lem and the recognition of
the Palestine Liberation
Organization (PLO).

q/Erzy 4Eci:cif

Addressing a meeting in
New York at the Carnegie
International Center,
sponsored by the Interna-
tional Peace Academy and
Breira, an American
Jewish group which sup-
ports a more conciliatory
approach to the Arab-Is-
raeli conflict, Peled said
that with the Geneva
peace conference meeting
in the near future, "Israel
should submit to it a peace
plan of its own."

The peace plan, which
Peled believes Israel should
adopt, advocates the follow-
ing:
• Israel should declare
that she has no expansionist
ambitions whatsoever, and
is prepared to give up the
territories occupied in the
1967 war in return for rec-
ognition by the Arabs of the

c.- 74nnouncEmEni

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Bill has been managing this department for many

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Israeli Heroes Honored
During 'Jerusalem Day'

AS OF JULY 1, 1975 when this license becomes ef-

fective, there will be a completely new and exciting

By DAVID LANDAU

collection of shoes, hosiery and handbags from all

(Copyright 1975, JTA, Inc.)

the fashion greats. Including Medici, Adores, An-

JERUSALEM — Several
hundred war heroes were
honored for their bravery
during the Yom Kippur War
at ceremonies held May 9 in
Jerusalem.
One hundred of them died
in action and were repre-
sented at the ceremonies by
wives, young children, par-
ents or other next of kin.
Another 17 heroes, whose
identities were not revealed
for security reasons, re-
ceived medals at closed-door
ceremonies also held on the
eve of "Jerusalem Day," the
eighth anniversary of Is-
rael's taking East Jerusa-
lem.
Perhaps the most pierc-
ingly stark account of raw
valor was the story attached
to Sgt. Moshe Levi's valor
medal citation. Levi com-
manded an armored troop
carrier at the Suez Canal
front which was caught in

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sovereignty and integrity of
the State of Israel, and a
mutual undertaking by Ar-
abs and Israelis to maintain
peaceful relations and to
refrain from acts of hostil-
ity of all kinds.
Israel should express its
willingness within this con-
text to start immediate ne-
gotiations toward a peace
treaty, wherein shall be de-
termined all procedures and
guarantees necessary to in-
sure peace and security for
all parties.
• Israel should have no
objection to the establish-
ment within the territories
she shall evacuate on the
West Bank and in Gaza, of
an independent Palestinian
state provided such a state
undertake to recognize the
sovereignty and integrity of
the state of Israel, maintain

642-9646

NEW YORK — A new ge-
netic disease has been dis-
covered at the Hadassah-
Hebrew University Medical
Center in Jerusalem.
Dr. Gertrude Kohn, who
is in charge of the tissue cul-
ture and amniocentesis la-
boratories of the depart-
ment of human genetics,
and is a member of the re-
search team, said the dis-
ease, named Mucolipidosis
IV, causes cloudy cornea
and psychomotor retarda-
tion. Dr. Kohn said she sus-
pects that there are many
institutionalized retardates
who have this, until now,
unrecognized disease.
While Mucolipidosis IV
does not seem to be treata-
ble, parents can be coun-
seled about future off-
spring. In families where
one child has been detected,
amniocentesis has been per-
formed on the pregnant
mother, and the parents
have been advised whether
the fetus is similarly af-
fected. The parents may
then decide whether or not
to terminate the pregnancy.

an Egyptian ambush Oct.
15. A rocket severed his arm
at the elbow.

With one hand, Levi
grabbed a grenade, pulled
out the pin with his teeth,
and made for the Egyptian
position. Knowing that he
was unable to throw far
with his left hand, he made
it to within ten yards of the
position and rolled the
grenade into the foxhole.
The Egyptian squad was
wiped out.

Perhaps best known
among the heroes is Capt.
Asa Kadmoni who, with
Capt. Ashkenazi, led the
post-war protest movement
which did much to persuade
the Golda Meir government
to make way for another
team.
His act of valor took place
on Oct. 17 when a small de-
tachment headed by him
found itself cut off and sur-
rounded by large Egyptian
forces. Almost single-hand-
edly and for four hours he
fought a determined battle
with huge Egyptian infan-
try forces — until Israeli ar-
mor arrived on the scene.

Another valor citation
went to Col. Avigdor Ke-
halani. His actions com-
manding a hard-pressed
section of the northern
Golan front through Oct. 9
proved a turning point in

the war against Syria, the
citation said.
At the head of his little
battered column of tanks
trying to hold the line in the
Golan, Kehalani himself

knocked out four Syrian
tanks at a range of no more
than a few dozen yards.

Katzir Awards
Top Exporters

TEL AVIV — President
Ephraim Katzir awarded

the title Outstanding Ex-
porter to 12 firms, from
among 860 whose exports in
1974 exceeded $100,000.
He also awarded, for the
first time, an annual export
award, which went to the
Elscint Co. of Haifa.
Elscint produces scien-
tific and medical equip-
ment, of which 82 percent is
exported.

peaceful relations with her,
and refrain from acts of
hostility, including acts of
terror against Israel and her
citizens.
• Jerusalem should re-
main a unified city. Proper
steps have to be taken to
guarantee the privileges of
the three faiths for whom it
is sacred. In addition, spe-
cial arrangements, necessi-
tated by the fact that Jeru-
salem will be inhabited by
citizens of the two states,
will have to be made.

Detailing the "peace
plan" from the Palestinian
point of view, Tuma —
who said that he repre-
sents only himself but that
his views are shared by
"quite a few" Palestinians
— said that the solution
must allow "for Palesti-
nian self-determination,
including the establish-
ment of an independent
state; it must allow for the
creation of a viable econ-
omy; it must provide for a
unified territory and it
must constitute a rela-
tively defensible entity
from a military view-
point."

But Tuma emphasized
that "Only proposals that
are capable of reconciling
the aspirations of both Pa-
lestinians and Israelis have
a chance to bring about
peace."
Tuma also said that Israel
should recognize the PLO
and be ready to negotiate
with it as the representative
of the Palestinians. Peled
contended that Israel can-
not recognize the PLO as
long as it declares that its
aim is the destruction of the
Jewish state. Peled also
noted that many Palestini-
ans in the West 'Bank are
still ambivalent on the PLO
and tend to prefer strong re-
lations with Jordan.

ISRAEL ALIYAH
CENTER, INC.

25900 Greenfield Rd.

Suite 352

Oak Park, Mich. 48237

(313) 968-1044

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