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10 May 14, 1976
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
PASSPORT
Kissinger Offers Assurance in Baltimore
(Continued from Page 1),
Nazis and he could not and
would not forget it.
But the antagonists kept
writing letters, speaking
where they could, even dur-
ing funeral services, demon-
strating against Kissinger,
as some 200-300 members of
the JDL did the night of his
speech.
The rabbi of Chizuk
Amuno, Dr. Israel M. Gold-
man, repudiated the
charges on two occasions —
in an address to his congre-
gants the Friday night
preceding the Kissinger lec-
ture and at the Kissinger
meeting in the synagogue.
In his address welcoming
Dr. Kissinger and com-
mending him for his im-
pressive services to this
country's foreign issues, Dr.
Goldman said:
"I venture to surmise
that if Dr. Kissinger were
asked, 'How did you get to
be the greatest mediator
for peace in the 20th Cen-
tury and perhaps in all of
history?' he might trace
his great role as the Secre-
tary of State of the World
to his own Jewish roots.
"For, indeed, I see Dr.
Kissinger as the spiritual
heir and the modern coun-
terpart of the great Bible
personality, Aaron the High
Priest. Of him, Scripture
says that he was 'A lover of
peace and a pursuer of
peace.' "
The Baltimore Jewish
Times reported in its last is-
sue that a survey of senti-
ments on the question of
whether Kissinger should
be invited to speak in a syn-
agogue was divided. The
paper last week published
editorials both favoring and
opposing the award to Kis-
singer.
In his speech, Kissinger
pledged that the United
States would always recog-
nize its obligations to Israel
"as the principal supporter"
of its security, and would
"be understanding of Is-
rael's special circumstances
in the process of negotia-
tions." He also maintained
that "the Middle East today,
with all its uncertainties, is
at a moment of unprece-
dented opportunity" to
make progress toward
peace. But the Secretary
also asserted that any
"successful negotfation will
require Israel to exchange
territory in return for politi-
cal and therefore much less
concrete concessions."
It was Kissinger's first
appearance, since becoming
Secretary of State, before a
Jewish body in a synagogue
sanctuary and his second
before a Jewish' organiza-
tion.
Speaking partly from a
prepared text and part
extemporaneously, Kissin-
ger's address was punc-
tuated by 14 bursts of
applause. The most
enthusiastic ovations
came when he described
Israel as "a reality" that
will eventually achieve
peace and when he de-
,clared that a solution of
the Middle East conflict
will not be "imposed."
He said,'"There should be
negotiations between the
parties that will eventually
have to live in peace with
each other." -Kissinger also
called for an end of Arab ec-
onomic warfare against
Israel as a step towards mil-
itary and political peace. He
said that "the U.S. is com-
mitted to ending restric-
tions on Israel's right to
trade and on the right of
others to trade with Israel."
Kissinger observed that
"There is no greater exam-
ple of the power of faith
than the creation of Israel."
Israel, he declared, is "a
reality and a reality it shall
remain." Its "survivors" who
built the nation and now
"dream of peace" will
"achieve" that too, Kissinger
said.
But he went on to say,
"The road ahead is almost
certainly more difficult
than the steps we have
taken so far. The negotia-
tions ahead in the Middle
East will present difficult
obstacles and diffibult deci-
sions. We understand the
complexity of Israel's posi-
tion. Any successful nego-
tiation will require Israel to
exchange territory in return
for political and therefore
much less concrete conces-
sions. Even Israel's ultimate
goals — a peace treaty and
recognition from its neigh-
bors — are inherently in-
tangible," Kissinger stated.
He assured his audience
that "We do not underesti-
mate the dilemmas and
risks that Israel faces in a
negotiation, but they are
dwarfed by a continuation
of the status quo and we
shall always recognize our
obligations, as the princi-
pal supporter for Israel's
security, to be understand-
ing of Israel's special cir-
cumstances in the process
of negotiations."
Kissinger said that "Some
of the Arab countries are
now at least speaking
openly and wisely of making
peace and bringing an end
to generations of conflict."
He did not identify the
countries.
Calling for an end to
"political wrangling," be-
tween Israel and the U.S..,
Kissinger chided "those who
opportunistically question
our dedication to the secu-
rity of Israel" and asked
that they "examine" the rec-
ord of American aid to that
country. He noted that Is-
rael now receives about a
third of America's total for-
eign assistance and that "we
have proposed $4.1 billion
for the next two years." In
his prepared text, Kissinger
said that since its founding,
Israel received $6 billion in
U.S. aid.
Kissinger shared• the dais
with Maryland's two Repub-
lican Senators, Charles Ma-
thias and J. Glenn Beall and
Maryland's Governor, Mar-
vin Mandel, a Democrat.
President Ford sent a mes-
sage praising the Secretary
of State and "his foreign
policy approaches."
The official car taking the
Secretary and his wife,
Nancy, to the synagogue ran
a gauntlet of more than 100
students and adults carry-
ing placards attacking Kis-
singer and his policies.
Flyers were passed out by
"concerned Jewish citizens"
protesting "the granting of
any honor or award" to Kis-
singer. Two demonstrators
reportedly were arrested.
The Jewish Defense League
claimed a role in the demon-
strations.
* * *
`Kissinger NeVer
Misled Israel'
TEL AVIV (ZINS) — "I
do not believe that Kissinger
ever insulted or misled or
tricked Israel." said former
Defense Minister Moshe
Dayan at a recent press con-
ference. Dayan added that
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The booklet, "Europe
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Caribbean Hotel
Ready for Visitors
MIAMI BEACH — The
Caribbean Hotel is prepar-
ing for a bustling summer
season as its special low
rates go into effect June 22.
Renowned for its glatt
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Two of the new features
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he participated in the talks
with Dr. Kissinger that took
place on the first disengage-
ment with Egypt and that,
go far as he was concerned,
the U.S. Secretary of State
fulfilled all Of his promises.
At the same time Dayan
stated that Kissinger did,
indeed; exert pressure on
Israel with respect to the
Egyptian Third Army
which was encircled by Is-
raeli Defense Forces. Ac-
cording to Dayan, Kissinger
warned Israel that if it did
not lift the seige on the
Egyptians, the United
States would suspend all aid
to Israel.
Many Michiganders
Traveling to Israel
Michiganders are travel-
ing to Israel in unprece-
dented numbers this year,
reports Ruth S. Rosenbaum,
regional director for the
American Jewish Congress,
which operates a travel
program for its members.
According to Mrs Rosen-
baum, the AJCongress
travel program, which ori-
ginated in 1960, has now
sent well over 110,000 tour-
ists to Israel.
• A new program available
through American Jewish
Congress is "Tours of Jew-
ish New York". For infor-
mation, call the AJCongress
office, 357-2766.
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