8 Friday, September 12, 1975

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Jewish Leaders Meet With Ford

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(Continued from Page 1)

immediate passions die
down," the Arabs will see
that it (the agreement) is
the only step that can be
taken as an alternative to
stalemate," Kissinger said.

Kissinger told Congress
this week that the cost of
the accord will be less than
the $3.3 billion per year
that Israel needs.

Israeli Defense Minister
Shimon Peres told the
Knight newspapers that the
cost to the U.S. for Israel
alone would be at least $4
billion in grants and $2.3
billion in loans over the next
four years. Peres said the
total could reach $8 billion.
In discussing financial

ON YO M
KIPPUR

USE THIS BALLOT TO VOTE FOR A STRONG ISRAEL

assistance, Kissinger hinted
that the reassessment pol-
icy the U.S. had employed
mainly against Israel after
his failure to bring about an
agreement in March was
designed as a pressure
mechanism.
Meanwhile, in Geneva
last Thursday, Israeli and
Egyptian working teams
initialled the interim ac-
cord, and began daily meet-
ings this week to draw up
the military protocols. Mon-
day's meeting was origi-
nally scheduled to be open
to the public, but was closed
at the request of the Egyp-
tians.
The Soviet Union boycot-
ted Thursday's signing cere-
mony, and U.S. representa-
tives did not attend the
meeting in order to "not em-
barrass" the Soviets. Israeli
Foreign Minister Yigal Al-
lon said in Jerusalem that
the absence of the U.S.S.R.
had no validity on the pact.
The U.S. and USSR are
co-chairmen of the Geneva
peace conference on the
Middle East.
The deliberations in Ge-
neva over the military ac-
cords are expected to last at
least one more week.
In Israel, Premier Yit-
zhak Rabin made it clear
over the weekend that Israel
could not possibly contem-
plate a similar interim ac-
cord with Syria, mainly be-
cause the Golan Heights
does not offer the same wide
area for territorial with-
drawals and Israel would
never agree - to any disen-
gagement plan that would
jeopardize the existence of
its settlements on the
Heights.
Peres, however, said there
may be room for negotia-
tions with Syria.
Rabin said the question of
future negotiations with
Jordan was even more com-
plicated because the Arab
world has revoked Jordan's
mandate over Judaea-Sa-

Zionist Warn
of Overconfidence

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Shomrey Emunah

NEW YORK (JTA) —
Two world Zionist leaders
warned the Jewish commu-
nity against being lulled
into a state of overconfid-
ence as a result of the Is-
rael-Egypt pact by under-
rating the impact of the
concerted Arab propaganda
campaign launched among
all sectors of the population.
They called for a stepped-
up public education drive to
rally support for Israel's
security which, they said, is
seriously threatened by
extremist Arab regimes.
Addressing here a meet-
ing of the executive commit-
tee of the World Confedera-
tion of United Zionists, Ezra
Z. Shapiro, its president,
and Kalman Sultanik, exec-
utive vice president, as-
serted that it would be "a
colossal blunder for Jews ev-
erywhere to assume that
the signing of the interim
agreement gives cause for
complacency as long as
there is no acquiescence by
the Arab states for secure
Israel boundaries."

maria (West Bank) and has
given it to the terrorist or-
ganizations.

Meanwhile, Arab politi-
cal observers do not be-
lieve any disciplinary ac-
tion will be taken against
three Laborites who voted
against the interim accord
in the Knesset.

The observers said Moshe
Dayan, Mordechai Ben-
Porat and Amos Hadar
would probably be punished
by their isolation, rather
than formal party actior
which was threatened
fore the vote.
In a protest move against
the pact, the senior scien-
tific adviser to the Defense
Ministry, Prof. Yuval Ne'-
eman, 'announced his resig-
nation. Ne'eman said he
strongly opposed the return
of the Abu Rodeis oilfields
to Egypt.
Kissinger, Wednesday,
denied reports that Israel
would receive a separate
fund of $300 million for the
loss of Sinai oil. He said the
loss would be considered
within the U.S. aid package.

* * *

U.S. Women Ask
for Sinai Posts

WASHINGTON (JTA) —
Rep. Bella S. Abzug (D-NY)
said that she has received
inquiries from women who
want to volunteer to serve as
technicians at the early
warning posts in the Sinai.
The Congresswoman, who
also announced her support
of the Israeli-Egyptian
Sinai interim accord, stated:
"It might be a good idea to
include women technicians
in the group because their
presence would underscore
the peaceful goals of this
mission."

Interpol
and Reich

(Continued from Page 6)
It dealt with the suppres-
sion of the politically un-
desirable, such as mem-
bers of the French
Resistance, Jews, social-
ists and the like. The Sur-
ete was a member of Nazi
Interpol.

Ducloux's successor as
General Secretary of Inter-
pol was Marcel Sicot. He too
came from the Surete Na-
tionale headquarters in
Paris, where he served as
general secretary for the
police during the war.
Sicot showed where hi'
sympathies were. He pub-
licly denounced the purifica-
tion of the French police
from collaborators with the
Nazis, which took place be-
tween 1944-48 in France.
Jean Nepote, the present
general secretary of Inter-
pol, also came from the
headquarters of the Surete
Nationale.
After the German surren-
der of Paris August 25,
1944, a general scramble
started for the files at the
Surete Generale, Rue des
Saussaies, where the SS and
Gestapo representatives had
had their seat.
Ducloux, Sicot and Ne-
pote remained in the estab-
lishment.

