y 14 - November 28, 1975 :VW:c1;'( THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS CARS TO BE DRIVEN To any state. Also drivers furnished to drive your car anywhere. Legally insured and. I.C.C. licensed DRIVEAWAY SERVICE 9970 Grand River Detroit, Mich. 48204 WE 1 0620 2 1 22 - - - Israel Questions UNDOF Value After Golan Murder TEL AVIV (JTA) — Is- rael faces a serious dilemma over how to respond to last Thursday night's murder of three 19-year-old yeshiva students — all of them sol- diers — and the wounding r[ 041501 1110011100410.04111KAIIKAIIKAWKAIMONANK Ag<„ CATERIN FOR ALL OCCASIONS Seating Up to 400 Call Our Banquet Manager 4 0 682-4300 Shenandoah Country Club •••• ••• • of two others by Arab ter- rorists who infiltrated the religious movement settle- ment of Ramat Magshimim on the Golan Heights. The terrorists entered Is- rael-held territory and es- caped through the heavily- manned Syrian lines on the Golan with the obvious com- plicity of the Syrian army of what an Israeli spokesman described as a "kill-and- run" mission. Although tension is run- ning high on the Golan and Israelis are infuriated over the latest outrage, military retaliation by Israeli forces was ruled out. The government has a specific request from the United States to exercise maximum restraint in face ••••• • •• • • • • • • • :MR. MORRIS: • • • • Teens — • SPORTSWEAR = • Men 50% OFF ENTIRE INVENTORY I WEEK ONLY' • • • • • • • • Sport Shirts • Walking Suits • Slacks • Jeans • Outerwear • Etc. We Carry Most Sizes Mon., Tues., Wed., & Sat., 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 29281 Southfield Rd. Southfield, Mich. 48076 (Farrell's Shopping Plaza) 559-7898 • • • • • • • • • • C • • • S Thurs., F ri • 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m. • Open Sunday Noon to 5 •0000•••• •••••••••••*•••••6 of Syrian provocation, especially as the mandate of the United Nations Dis- engagement Observers Force (UNDOF) on the Golan Heights expires Sunday. Department (State spokesman Robert Funseth said in Washington Friday that the U.S. is taking the killings "very seriously" and reiterated U.S. "opposition to terrorist acts" which "work against the calm nec- essary for progress in search of a settlement." However, Funseth would not say at the time whether the State Department be- lieved Syria was involved and would not comment on the possible motivation of the murders.) Brig. Gen. Dov Sion, an army spokesman, said Fri- day that Israel holds Syria fully responsible for the murders which he termed a violation of the latter and spirit of the separation of forces agreement and the specific undertaking by President Hafez Assad of Syria. to U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger that he would not permit terrorist activity through Syrian lines. leading to and from the Syr- ian lines. Chief of Staff Gen. Mordechai Gur told news- men Friday night that the infiltration and murders would not have been possi- ble without full knowledge and coordination between the Syrian army and the terrorists. Israelis pondered whether it was in Israel's interest to continue the UN presence on the Golan Heights. Sources noted that the UN * * * Syria Demands PLO Role in Order to Renew UNDOF JERUSALEM (JTA) — Syria is insisting that the UN Security Council replace its resolutions 242 and 338 as the framework for a ne- gotiated peace settlement in the middle east with a for- mula acceptable to the Pa- lestine Liberation Organiza- tion. That– is the condition Syria has attached to its agreement to extend the mandate of the United Na- tions Disengagement Ob- servers Force (UNDOF) on the Golan Heights which ex- pires Sunday, it was learned The victims, who were following two hours of talks buried Friday, were identi- between UN Secretary Gen- fied as Nahum Fenigstein, eral Kurt Waldheim and top Michael -Nadler and Benzion Israel leaders. Leibowitz. All were mem- Observers in Israel believe bers of the Hesder Yeshiva however that despite the program which permits reli- present impasse the UN- gious youth to serve half of DOF mandate will be re- their required three years of newed. The observers cited military service on active - Soviet pressure on the Syri- duty and complete the bal- ans for an extension, report- ance while continuing their edly because Moscow does religious studies. All held not wish to exacerbate Mid- the rank of sergeant. dle East tensions at this time for global political rea- The two wounded stu- dents were reported in sat- sons. isfactory condition in hos- pitals. Yehuda Cohen was left for dead by the terror- ists. The other, Shalom Mocha, of Jerusalem, was abducted by the killers but managed to break away. The youths were carrying bedclothes in one of the set- tlement buildings when-the terrorists broke in and opened fire with small arms and grenades. Footprints were found_ May your Hanuka Candles Burn Brightly and Safely With hope of Freedom for all Humanity. MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK troops were no hindrance to terrorist infiltrators but ef- fectively prevented Israeli retaliatory action. Israelis were also ques- tioning whether Thursday's tragedy was the beginning of a new campaign of terror on the Golan Heights. The Popular Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine claimed credit for the murders in a statement issued at its Beirut head- quarters. Waldheim arrived in rael Tuesday from Damas- cus and immediately went into conference with For- eign Minister Yigal Allon. They were joined by Pre- mier Yitzhak Rabin and Defense Minister Shimon Peres. Waldheim told re- porters afterwards that Labor Party Seeks Support For Almogi JERUSALEM (ZINS) — The leadership of the Labor party has offered the na- tional religious party (Mizrachi-Hapoel-Mizrachi) the presidency of the Jewish National Fund in Israel in exchange for their support of the candidacy of Yosef Almogi as head of the Jew- ish Agency and World Zion- ist Organization. However, a number of im- portant figures in the Reli- gious Party believe that this is too small a price and are demanding, in addition to the top spot in the Jewish National Fund, a fourth ministerial post in the cabi- net. Both of these parties are busily engaged in nego- tiations, hoping to reach an agreement. Meanwhile, public opin- ion in favor of Aryeh Dulzin is growing. Most Israeli pap- ers support Dulzin, declar- ing that Almogi possesses none of the necessary quali- fications for the post. "It is a very delicate situa tion and I do not want to comment before this phase is over." He returned to Damascus Wednesday for further meetings with Syr- ian President Hafez Assad "to clarify a nu-mber of points." The Syrians apparently told Waldheim that they were dissatisified with the present state of affairs in the Middle East. They re- portedly felt that resolu- tions 242 and 338 — which Syria has never accepted — failed to break the impasse and the Geneva Conference was not convened as a re- sult. Therefore, the Syrians suggested a new framework acceptable to the PLO and opening the way for its par- ticipation in the Geneva talks. Israel's leaders however reportedly made it clear to Waldheim that Israel was determined not to partici- pate in any forum at which the PLO was present and that it regarded extension of the UNDOF mandate a mat- ter completely independent of any other possible devel- opments. Israel's Ambassador to the UN Chaim Herzog par- ticipated in -the talks with Waldheim. Before leaving New York for Israel Her- zog met with Soviet Am- bassador Yakov Malik to discuss the UNDOF re- newal. Waldheim met with PLO leader Yasir Arafat last week, and the meeting was criticized by Allon at Sun- day's Cabinet meeting. Waldheim is also sched- uled to visit Lebanon and Egypt during his Mideast tour. At the UN last week, U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said the United States would "spare no ef- fort" to achieve an agree- ment between Israel and Syria. Kissinger also stressed, at an impromptu press confer- ence after conferring with UN Secretary General Kurt Waldheim, that U.S. policy toward the Palestine Liber- ation Organization has not changed. He said the U.S. was "prepared to move on to Geneva" in pursuit of a Mideast peace settlement but ruled out PLO partici- pation in the Geneva confer- ence.