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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Rabin Has Peace Plan, is Encouraged by Egypt's Sadat
(Continued from Page 1)
Egypt's UN Ambassa-
dor Ahmed Abdel Esmat
Meguid called for the seat-
ing of the PLO at Geneva
during Tuesday's Security
Council debate. He said
his statement did not con-
tradict President Sadat's
remarks in Cairo.
Rabin briefly outlined Is-
rael's policy. He said Israel
clearly rejected the recent
testimony before a congres-
sional committee by Assist-
f Secretary of State for
ar Eastern Affairs Har-
old Saunders that the Pales-
tinian issue was the core of
the Middle East problem.
The heart of the conflict is
the lack of readiness on the
Arabs' part to reconcile
themselves to the existence
of the state of Israel, Rabin
said. Until they take a decis-
ive step, the conflict will
continue.
He said that the answer
to the question does Israel
have an overall peace plan
was yes, but peace had to
be preceded by reconcilia-
tion.
Israel is ready for territo-
rial concessions in return
for real peace, Rabin said.
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Another question, the pre-
mier continued, is what is
Israel's solution to the
Palestinian problem? Al-
though that is not at the
heart of the conflict, Israel
recognizes that it is a prob-
lem that must be solved.
It should be solved in the
context of negotiations with
Jordan and possibly with
the participation of Palesti-
nians on the West Bank, Ra-
bin said.
He said that what Israel
expected of Jewish commu-
nities throughout the world
was that they do whatever
has to be done in support of
Israel. If they do, "We can
withstand and overcome
this Arab offensive," the
premier said.
Monday night, Defense
Minister Shimon Peres
told the same group that
the impasse threatening
Middle East peace moves,
the best hope to break it
might be a revival of the
step-by-step approach
whereby the Arabs offer
"pieces of peace for pieces
of land."
His remarks were at
sharp variance with the ap-
proach of Premier Rabin
who has pressed for a re-
sumption of the Geneva
Israelis Kill Four Terrorists
TEL AVIV (JTA) — Four
terrorist infiltrators were
killed in a brief gun-battle
with Israeli forces near the
Lebanese border Monday.
The incident was part of an
upsurge of terrorist activity
that included a Katyusha
rocket attack on the Safed
area. There were no Israeli
casualties in either in-
stance.
The entire border region
was alerted for possible ter-
rorist assaults timed to
coincide with the opening of
the Security Council's Mid-
dle East debate.
The slain terrorists, who
were first spotted by an Is-
raeli patrol near Margalioth
settlement in Upper Galilee,
were carrying papers that
identified them as members
of an extremist gang that
takes an even harder line
against Israel than the PLO.
They were described by
security sources as three
young men and one some-
what older. They were
carrying arms, explosives,
ammunition, knives and
axes and their mission
apparently was to occupy
a house and seize hos-
tages, the sources said.
Meanwhile, security
sources disclosed that they
recently uncovered an El
Fatah terrorist cell near Na-
blus whose six members
have admitted responsibil-
ity for a series of bomb inci-
dents last year including
one near the U.S. Embassy
in Tel Aviv. They also con-
fessed to the murder and
robbery of a Nablus taxi
driver, the sources said.
An explosive charge that
detonated near a synagogue
in southern Tel Aviv on Aug.
16 causing slight injuries to
three elderly persons was
the work of the same gang,
the security sources said. A
large quantity of arms and
sabotage material was
found in the possession of
the terrorists when they
were arrested.
A home-made bomb ex-
ploded in a supermarket
and injured eight people,
one of them seriously, last
week in Ramat Eshkol.
The supermarket is in a
new suburban residential
area built on what was no-
man's-land before 1967 and
inhabited mainly by West-
ern immigrants.
Seven of the injured were
women shoppers. The
eighth, who required sur-
gery and was taken to the
Shaare Zedek Hospital, was
a shop assistant. The bomb
was made of a metal tube
stuffed with explosives and
connected to a time fuse.
Peace Conference.
After the Israeli-Egyp-
tian Sinai accord was signed
Sept. 1, Peres favored fur-
ther interim arrangements
with Egypt while Rabin said
flatly that he wanted no
more interim agreements,
only a final accord.
Peres told the Bond lead-
ers that Egypt has not yet
replaced its Yom Kippur
War losses and has cut itself
off from large-scale Soviet
military supplies. He said
that gave Israel cause to
hope that Egypt is inter-
ested in a peaceful settle-
ment and did not intend to
resort to the war option.
However, the defense
minister expressed serious
concern over the arms
stockpiling by other Arab
states, particularly Libya
which, he said, was be-
coming a veritable ar-
senal.
Premier Rabin invited
more than 250 Jewish lead-
ers from the United States
and Canada to meet with
him and other government
leaders on Israel's economic
needs and problems.
The initial sessions of the
1976 conference were also
held at the same time in
Brussels Monday and Tues-
day to focus attention on the
new opportunities for wider
Israel trade with Europe as
a result of the agreement Is-
rael signed early in 1975
with the Common Market.
r
January 16, 1976 13
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Ruth Weiss Affectionately Thanks Her
Husband Harold and children Susie and
Dr. and Mrs. Allan Weiss for her
surprise young 55th Birthday Party
HEARTFELT THANKS
To the wonderful relatives
and friends that attended
•
v olA l
.
Shevat 5736
January 3 to February 1 1976
,11;t1
JNF SABBATH, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17 117
TU B'SHEVAT, New Year of Trees, January 17
e ly
Plant Trees for all Occasions
Am 1-4,
TASKS DURING ISRAEL'S 28th ANNIVERSARY YEAR
sag,
• To avow full solidarity with the State of Israel in it period of stress. O ►
MIN 4 W • To deepen JNF sentiment among masses of the Jewish People.
• To focus attention on 75 years of Jewish National Fund activities in
building
lding the land of Israel and securing the future of the State of Israel. 3
h.
• To reclaim more land for outposts in the most vulnerable areas.
,c
(
p
• To inscribe your name, or the name of a relative or friends in the
iii,,,,
Honor Roll of the Jewish People — the Golden Book.
• To place another thousand Blue-White JNF Boxes in Detroit and Michigan / 6
Jewish homes.
1 74 • To plant more trees in Israel. Israel needs more trees. Trees represent
the rekindled strength and lifeblood of the land.
• To remind Jews to remember JNF in their Wills, thus not only linking
their names forever with the land of Israel, but that their legacy
will help ALL of Israel.
a
ri
•
We have before us a colossal task. The JNF has
undertaken its most ambitious project — the
development of the American Bicentennial
National Park in Israel on the occasion of
our 200th birthday. You can share in
ir
the fulfillment of this dream.
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22100 GREENFIELD
OAK PARK 48237 • Phone 968-0820
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