17111WOMMOMMOMMOMPOW ;) V- n April 2, 1976 • THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS State Dept. Includes Israel Sites in Display for Hussein OUR SINCERE THANKS TO THE DETROIT EDISON AND MICHIGAN BELL REPAIR CREWS, THE SALVATION ARMY, THE POLICE AND FIRE UNITS AND THE COUNTLESS NUMBER OF VOLUNTEERS WHO EXTENDED AID AND COMFORT TO OUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS. ORCHARD MALL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION WASHINGTON (JTA) — Diplomatic correspondents at the state department were surprised Wednesday by the pictorial display of Jordan in the department's lobby in honor of the visit of King Hussein that included an entire panel of holy places in Jerusalem and Bethlehem. When the question was raised whether the display implied that the department considered East Jerusalem a part of Jordan, spokesman 94 & eoroor# eicet4 Rolling Countryside offers: ✓ Finest, most challenging, championship golf course ✓ Excellent, private club facilities (complete private) ✓ Club accommodations and lockers Limited Number of Memberships Available! $500 complete membership for family all membership applications are subject to approval by the directors of the club Contact Sean Griffin, general manager 5600 Walnut Lake Rd. West Bloomfield 682-4300 Robert Funseth said that "the exhibit does not imply anything except that it is an exhibit for the king." Funseth said the policy on occupied territories was fully explained by William W. Scranton, the U.S. Ambassador to the `Peace Dependent on U.S. Principles' WASHINGTON (JTA) — King Hussein of Jordan said Tuesday in a tribute to both President Ford and the United States in its Bicen- tennial year that Middle East peace mainly depends upon them and American principles of justice. Neither leader gave any inkling of practical steps they might discuss during their exchange of greetings in the formal welcoming ceremonies for the Monarch and Queen Alia at the White House that began their three-day state visit to Washington. Ford, warmly welcoming the King as "a sincere and loyal friend" of America and hailing "the special re- lationship" that has existed between the two countries during five presidencies, told the throng gathered for the ceremony that their dis- cussions will be about bila- teral and regional concerns "and how to advance the cause of peace in the Middle East." Without mentioning the Middle East itself or refer- ring in any way to the area, Hussein said, on concluding his remarks: "Once again we are at the crossroads be- tween war and peace. If we are to achieve peace it will depend in a large measure on your enlightened leader- ship, Mr. President, in up- holding the principles of justice which have prevailed during your two hundred years of statehoold." SHIFMAN-TODAY "For The Look Of Tomorrow" The Contemporary Look In Men's Fashions THE EUROPEAN LOOK WITH THE AMERICAN FIT. Personal Shopper Available Min. Fee $25 SHIFMAN -TODAY 12 Mile at Northwestern Hwy 358-1420 Franklin Shopping Plaza United Nations at the Se- curity Council last week. Scranton said the U.S. does not recognize Israel's annexation of East Jeru- salem. A reporter pointed out that the department's Jor- dan desk officer said that the inclusion of the holy places in Jerusalem in the display was not a mistake but deliberate policy and an indication that the U.S. re- cognizes the holy places as part of Jordan. Kissinger Says Mideast Peace Possible Without Soviet Union WASHINGTON, (JTA) — Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger indicated that a peace settlement is possible in the Middle East without the Soviet Union's participa- tion, but he would not say how congress can help in- duce the Soviet Union to join in the process to end the Israeli-Arab conflict. The Soviet role came up when Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R.-NY) questioned Kissin- ger during his testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Subcommittee on foreign aid for the coming year on what the Soviet ob- jective is in the Middle East. "I won't say absolutely if the Soviet Union does not participate in the peace process there won't be a peace," Kissinger said. Not- ing Soviet influence in Iraq and "less" in Syria, Kissin- ger observed that the Soviet Union "has not come up with a precise plan" for a settlement but neither has it "blocked U.S. steps" that the U.S. has made unilater- ally. Kissinger also' said the "tendency" to see the So- viets as "intervening in every case" was incorrect, noting that the relevant U.S. position in the Middle East has "greatly im- proved" and with it the "prospects for peace." The "power of the Soviet Union to prevent peace — if that is its policy — has declined," he added In London, Britain and the Soviet Union called for an early settlement of the Arab-Israel conflict. A communique issued at the end of a three-day visit by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko said that the two sides "expressed their deep concern at the continuing dangerous situa- tion in the Middle East and again underlined the necess- ity for the early achieve- ment of a just and lasting political settlement in this area." JWV Supporting MDA Recognition JERUSALEM — Magen David Adorn (MDA) Israel's national emergency medical health and blood services ran a special blood donating station at the Hilton Hotel during the World Assembly of Jewish War 'Veterans held recently in Jerusalem. Among the resolutions adopted at the world assem- bly was one stating that the JWV, "noting that the Ma- gen David Adorn has ful- filled the requirements for admission to the Interna- tional Red Cross and has for more than 25 years sought admission with recognition of the Red Shield of David as its symbol, similar to the- Red Crescent and Red Lion and Sun, call upon their re- spective governments and the International and local Red Cross Organizations to support the admission of Magen David Adorn" Israeli Books Due for Sale in U.S. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. — Transaction Books, a division of Transaction, Inc., concluded arrange- Detroit Technion Society has ments with Keter Book Pub- will meet 8 p.m. Tuesday at lishing Co., the leading book the Michigan Inn. publishers and manufactur- Alexander Goldberg, past ers of Israel, to distribute president of the Technion in Keter's volumes in the social Israel, will discuss a new sciences and history in the low-cost solar energy pro- States and the gram. Prof. Zvi Karni, of United world. Technion's department of This arrangement aug- bio-magnetics, now on sab- ments an already considera- batical leave at the Michi- ble effort initiated by Tran- gan State University, East saction in the areas of Lansing, will discuss recent Islamic Studies, Hebrew- advances in bio-magnetics Jewish Studies and Middle in medicine and biology. Eastern affairs. The arrangement resulted in the acquisition of more Local AJCongress than 40 titles by Transac- Will Have Meeting tion, including new books and recent backlist items Betty Alderson, national formerly handled by Wiley- director American Jewish Halsted. Congress overseas depart- A special feature in this ment, will address the Mich- program is Transaction's igan regional chapter 8 p.m. acquisition of "The Letters Thursday at the Jewish and Papers of Chaim \Veiz- Community Center. mann." The correspondence She will describe the lat- of the founding president of est developments in travel to• Israel, who is recongnized as Israel, Europe and the Or- a major historical figure of ient in the AJCongress pro- the 20th Century, will ulti- gram. The public is invited. mately include 3() volumes. Technion Society Unit Will Gather