THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

12 November 21, 1975

Administration Opposes Punitive Aid Reduction

BACKGAMMON

Lessons

WASHINGTON (JTA) —
The Ford Administration
has reaffirmed to Congress
that it opposes any reduc-
tion in its planned assist-
ance this fiscal year of $1.3
billion to Egypt, Syria and
Jordan, despite the United
Nations anti-Zionist resolu-
tion. It also wants approval
of $2.3 billion earmarked for
Israel.
The figures include mili-
tary and economic support
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ties under the Food for
Peace program. The same
amounts are envisioned for
the next fiscal year.
The
Administration
would find it "extremely
difficult to cooperate in any
cuts," in the programs for
these four countries, Secre-
tary of State Henry A. Kis-
singer told the House Ap-
propriations Subcommittee
on Foreign Assistance last
Friday.

Rep. Garner E. Shriver
(R-Kan.) asked Kissinger
how he reconciled "these
significant amounts" for
the three Arab countries
with their vote on the UN
Assembly resolution on
Zionism on Nov. 10. Kis-
singer replied "we believe
the long-term interests of
the United States require
that we encourage moder-
ation by the Arab coun-
tries" and that "we be-
lieve their vote does not
override these interests."

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"It would be a very dan-
gerous precedent for Con-
gress to go through the
United Nations vote and
start cutting aid on the ba-
sis of UN votes," Kissinger
told Rep. Clarence Long (D-
Md.), who suggested that
course.
Taking issue with Kissin-
ger on U.S. policy on sales of
arms to the Middle East,
Long pointed out that Egypt
is to get $7 billion in weap-
ons, much of them with
funds from the Arab oil
countries. "Where would

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Egypt use them?" Long in-
quired. Egypt, Kissinger
pointed out, is taking "a
moderate course."
"That's what we hear,"
Long responded, "but what
gurantee is there that this
will continue?" Kissinger
replied if U.S. assistance is
not forthcoming, "Egypt
would go back to its tradi-
tional supplies," the Soviet
Union.

When Rep. William
Chappel (D-Fla.) ques-
tioned the position of
Egyptian President Anwar
Sadat, is supporting the
anti-Zionist resolution,
Kissinger said that "all
the countries of the Arab
world are under domestic
and inter-Arab pressure."

On Third World countries
that attacked Zionism, Kis-
singer said the votes of at
least some Third World
countries were "fairly acci-
dental," and in a few cases,
their ambassadors were
"uninstructed." He added
that "if countries contin-
ually thwart our national
interests, we will take this
into account but not in the
legislative process."
Gaston Thorn, president
of the United Nations Gen-
eral Assembly, said last
week he was pleased that
President Ford did not be-
lieve in retaliating against
the UN.
"I'm personally convinced
that it would be a bad thing
to reconsider participation
in the United Nations or cut
back on financial support,'
he said.
Thorn met with Ford and
Secretary of State Henry A.
Kissinger last week.

Israeli circles are confi-
dent that the anti-Zionist
and pro-PLO resolutions
adopted by the General
Assembly Monday will be
ineffective for all practical
political purposes — pro-
vided that the United
States remains steadfast
in its refusal to deal with
the PLO and honors the
pledges it made to Israel
under the terms of the
Sinai accord signed with
Egypt in September.

Israeli Observers pointed
out that the General Assem-
bly resolutions are recom-
mendations only and that
any tangible steps to imple-

* * *

Peronist Charges

ment them have to be ap-
proved by the Security
Council where the United
States and the other perma-
nent members — France,
Britain, USSR and China —
have veto power.
The U.S. has pledged to
Israel that it will oppose any

Jews Urged to Join
Zionist Ranks to
Thwart UN Action

effort to change the terms
of reference of Security
Council Resolutions 242 and
338 under which the Geneva
peace conference was estab-
lished.
Although the General
Assembly voted for PLO
participation in any Middle
East peacemaking forums,
including the Geneva con-
ference, the Geneva terms
of reference, embodied in
the December, 1973 invita-

(Continued on Page 13)

(Continued from Page 1)

aced by the terrorists acting
through the PLO and re-
lated elements of destruc-
tion.
Speaking in behalf of the
Zionist Organization, Louis
Panush, chairman of the
public relations department
of the Zionist Organization
of Detroit, urged mass en-
rollment of American Jews
in the Zionist ranks.
Expressing outrage over
the vote at the UN in sup-
port of the anti-Israel, anti-
Zionist, anti-Semitic resolu-
tion by states which nor-
mally draw many American
tourists, caution is urged
publicly by many organiza-
tions and individuals in set-
ting up travel schedules and
with a view of avoiding
countries like Mexico which
supported the UN's anti-
Semites.
Jewish groups already
have organized to enlighten
communities on the roles in
Portugal, the anti-Zionist
acts by Mexico, Brazil, and
all of the Communist coun-
tries except Romania, and
to urge that they should be
avoided in planning tour-
ism.

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BUENOS AIRES (JTA)
SEE THE ALL NEW SEVILLE
— The Peronist newspaper
"Mayoria," published a com-
STOP IN SOON.
munique Friday issued by a
national Eva Peron group
stating that the nature of
Zionism is closely linked to
the existence of the state of
Israel, "founded after a gen-
ocidal and usurpating proc-
ess against Palestinian peo-
ple."
The communique also
said that former President
Juan Peron, in his book,
"The Hour of the Peoples,"
7100 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
published during his exile,
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condemned Zionism as an
instrument of international
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