12 Friday, July 18, 1975
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
SIDEWALK
SALE
Egypt Told to Respect UNEF
(Continued from Page 1)
a successful conclusion
was not yet ensured, but
he seemed on the whole op-
timistic that the talks
were indeed moving in the
direction of an agreement.
He said Israel's "position
in the talks" was stronger
now than it has been since
March.
The UNEF force could
continue to exist and func-
tion for some time without
its mandate being extended,
observers pointed out—so
long as Egypt did not ac-
tually demand its physical
ouster or announce its re-
fusal to cooperate with it.
Eventually the problem of
money would arise—but not
in the immediate future.
For a period of some weeks
or even months the Secre-
tary General could transfer
funds from other UN
sources, as a temporary
measure, to keep UNEF
running.
The- latest proposals un-
der negotiation in the in-
terim settlement talks en-
visage Israel, Egypt and the
U.S. sharing control of the
crucial electronic advance
warning posts in Sinai, reli-
able sources said.
Israeli personnel would
continue to man the radar
station at Um-Hashiba ov-
erlooking the Mitle Pass.
The Egyptians would man a
similar facility nearby and
both surveillance teams
would work under an Amer-
ican team.
This scenario would en-
sure continued Israeli con-
trol of its intelligence gath-
ering facility and would
also introduce an Ameri-
can involvement in peace-
keeping in Sinai.
The proposal has not been
unfavorably received in
Washington and - Israeli
sources are led to believe
therefore that it would elicit
a less than totally negative
response from Cairo.
The question of Israel's
precise line of withdrawal is
still very much unsettled.
But observers believe that
the hazy and blurred geo-
*
* *
graphical delineation of the
In a Milwaukee press con-
Sinai "passes" could make ference Wednesday, Secre-
possible a solution accepta-
tary of State Henry A. Kis-
ble to both sides.
singer said that Egypt's
A line could eventually be decision not to renew the
agreed to which Egypt UNEF mandate was "ex-
Would hail as being outside
tremely unfortunate" and
the passes while Israel could complicated the prospects of
still regard them as in the negotiating an interim ac-
passes, the observers said.
cord with Israel. -
However, the mood of
He noted at the same time
cautious optimism here that, "We have warned for
suffered a second blow
months that the continu-
Tuesday, in the form of a ance of stalemate could lead
blistering attack on the
to serious consequences."
settlement terms from the
Progress toward a Middle
Premier's new "special
East peace "is going to be
advisor" Gen. Ariel difficult and require sacrif-
Sharon; who is due to take
ices by all parties con-
up his duties in the Prime ce•ned," Kissinger said,
Minister's office Sunday. adding that these sacrifices
The newspaper Yediot were "inevitably going to
Aharonot quoted Sharon as have painful elements." He
telling "his close friends" said he believed progress
that "for Israel to cede the had been made and urged
Sinai Passes and the oil Egypt and Israel to bear in-
fields would place the state
mind that the consequences
in the gravest danger." of a breakdown in their
Sharon was quoted as favor- talks would he far greater
ing "a firm Israeli stand for than the sacrifices involved
the present lines in Sinai. in a new agreement.
Resolution Draws Rebukes
A repudiation of the bigo-
tries that were enacted at
the International Women's
Year World Conference in
Mexico City was expressed
in a letter to the New York
Times July=- 12 by Sister
Rose Thering of Seton Hall
University.
She wrote:
•
"I am appalled by the In-
ternational Women's Year
World Conference declara-
tion in Mexico City con-
demning Zionism.
"Through the man).- study
tours I have organized and
directed in Israel, I and my
colleagues have had- untold
opportunities to witness the
fact that Israel has been and
is a champion of women's
right to work and is a leader
in equal rights for women.
"We visited the many in-
stitutions in Israel where Is-
raeli women serve Arabs,
D•uze and Bedouins, and
Christi-an and Moslem as
well as Jewish men, women
and children.
"In the "Arab-Mother-
Child-Care" centers, Israeli
women volunteers teach the
Tel Aviv Anti-U.S. Rally
Leads to Broken Window
TEL AVIV (JTA) —
Eleven persons were in pol-
ice custody Tuesday after a
massive demonstration
against the U.S. and Secre-
tary of State Henry A. Kis-
singer which ended with the
stoning of the U.S. embassy
here.
Police said that one of
those in custody was re-
sponsible for smashing an
embassy window as mobs
surged toward the building
and were blocked by trun-
cheon-wielding riot police.
No injuries were reported.
The
demonstration,
which drew an estimated
15,000 people, one of the
largest in Tel Aviv's history,
was sponsored by Likud, the
younger elements of the
National Religious Party
and other groups opposed to
further Israeli withdrawals
in Sinai.
Their anger was vented
more against alleged Ameri-
can pressure and
Kissinger than against the
principle of an interim set-
tlement with Egypt.
Addressing the crowd
which had assembled,
with police permission, in
Tel Aviv's- Municipal
Square, Menachem Bei-
gin, leader of Likud's
Herut wing, demanded
that the government stand
fast on its principles and
refuse to succumb to
American pressure.
essentials of child care. In
the Negev, Dr. Viola Torak
serves peoples of all back- .
grounds: 120,000 Jews and
20,000 Bedouins.
"The political document
entitled "The Declaration of
Mexico" was adopted over
the opposition of the United
States and the Israeli dele-
gations. I congratulate the
U.S. delegation for voting
against this unconscionable
act."
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
July 24, 25 & 26
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Old Orchard
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Rep. Bella Abzug (D-
NY) said the U.S. delega-
tion fought against the
resolution that said
women should "struggle
against colonialism, neo-
colonialism, Zionism, ra-
cial discrimination and
apartheid."
The Israeli and U.S. dele-
gations called for two votes
in committee to have Zion-
ism removed from the decla-
ration, but were defeated
59-19 and 63-25. On the final
vote on the overall declara-
tion, only the U.S. and Is-
rael voted against.
Mrs. Abzug said many of
the governments "manip-
ulated" their delegates at
the conference. She felt that
this was particularly true of
the 77-nation Arab-Soviet-
Third World bloc where, she
said, the status of women is
"minimal."
"Many of the govern-
ments instructed their dele-
gates how to vote," Abzug
said. "But I feel the women
—,,,,,- retted finding them-
selves in this position. There
were many who wanted to
deal independently with
women's issues rather than
with world political af-
fairs."
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85% of Egypt's
Women Illiterate
NEW YORK — The Cairo
newspaper Al Goumhouria
reported that the illiteracy
among Egypt's women
The demonstration was stands at 85 percent "or
angry but orderly until more."
masses of people started
Therefore, the first task
marching westward toward for Egypt's women's groups
the Tel Aviv beachfront during International Wom-
where the U.S. embassy is en's Year is to eliminate ig-
located. .•
' '
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