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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

8 Friday September 3, 1976

Clark: Direct Negotiations Needed for Mideast Peace

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NEW YORK (JTA) —
Saying that, United
.States' Middle East pol-
icy "must have one prin-
ciple — that Israel shall
live and thrive with its
neighbors," Ramsey
Clark released a major
position paper which
called for the establish-
ment of direct negotia-
tions between Israel and
the Arab states aimed
toward a political settle-
ment.

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tain it through any ad-
versity." •
Clark, a former U.S. At-
torney. General, called in
his position paper for the
establishment of a Middle
East Economic Commun-
ity based on the example of
the European Common
Market.
Clark, who visited Is-
rael last year, • said such
an organization could
help the nations of the
Middle East "to speak the
language of peace and
development in place of
the language of war and
destruction."
He said the money to
fund a Mideast develop-
mental authority should
come from sources to in-
clude the oil-:rich nations

Israel to Allow Druze to Meet
Families From Syria on Golan

phone JO 4-5575

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•

•Speaking at a press
conference at the Isaiah
Wall opposite the United
Nations, Clark, who is
seeking the Democratic
Party nomination for the
U.S„ Senate, said "while
the United States cannot
— and should not — dic-
tate the terms for
negotiating a settlement,
our policy should encour-
age realistic negotiations
based on fundamental
principles."
At the same time he
said the U.S. "must make
a full and unequivocal
commitment to provide
Israel the armsthat will
deter any attack, the re-
sources that will keep it
free from want and the
friendship that will sus-

TEL AVIV (JTA)-- The
planned opening of a
checkpoint on the Golan
Heights to allow Druze
families from Israel and
Syria to visit with each
other may mark"the be-
ginning of something new
in Israel's relations with
its most bitter enemy.
The United Nations
will be in charge of the
new checkpoint which
will be on the disengage-
ment line near the north-
ern Golan village of Maj-
dal Shams.
Defense Minister Shi-
mon Peres, in telling the
Cabinet about the new
setup said that Syria and
Israel agreed to allow
Druze families to have
reunions at the
checkpoint under UN au-
spices. Peres said the only
restriction was that the
Druze would be unarmed.
If the exchange goes
through, it will be the third
frontline country border
where Israel will allow
Arab families to exchange
visits.
The bridges over the
Jordan River have been
opened every summer for
what has been called a

"summer visitors prog-
ram which allows Arabs
from many countries to
come to Israel.
Lebanese villagers who
have been coming to the
Israeli border for aid for
several months were al-
lowed to come through for
stays of two weeks to a
month with their families
in Israel.
Suleiman Kanj, leader of
the Golan Druze, said that
all Druze will be thankful
to both Israel and Syria for
allowing them to see their
families. For nearly a year
Golan Druze have come to
the area near Majdal
Shams, climbed the steep
slopes to shout across the
barbed wire fences at their
families on the other side.
Some have used
megaphones.
There are about 38,000
Druze in Israel and
250,000 in Syria.

Projects in Tribute

to Pinhas Sapir

JERUSALEM (JTA) —
A scholarship fund, a
geographical region in the
Arava, a university center
and a complex of buildings
in Kfar Saba are the four
major projects that will
commemorate the name of
Pinhas Sapir who died at
the age of 67 on ,Aug. 12,
1975.
An Israeli pioneer, and
powerful political leader,
Sapir chaired the executives
of the World Zionist
Organization and the
Jewish Agency at the time.
of his death. A settlement
regiOn in the Arava will be
named after Sapir, as well
as the regional center town
of the area. The liberal
arts and sciences center, at
the Ben Gurion University
of the Negev in Beersheba
— an institution long sup-
ported by Sapir — will also
carry his name. In addition,
a centralized scholarship
fund combining most of the
monies contributed by the
government, Jewish Agency
and other bodies will be
named after him. ..The
building compldx at 'Kfar
Saba, the town where Sapir
lived for over 40 years, will
include a cultural center,
libraries for adults and
children, a concert hall, a
theater, a youth center and
the Sapir museum.

of the area, oil companies,
international monetary
funds, the Soviet Union
and Western Europe.
Clark added that as
Senator he would work to
have the United States
contribute $2 billion a
year for 10 years:
He proposed three prin-
ciples that should be the
foundation of a U.S. Mid-
dle East policy:
Israel shall live within
secure borders, once a

responsible Palestinian
leadership emerges that
renouces the use of terror
and recognizes Israel's
right to exist within sec-
ure borders, it should be
included in political
negotiations; and Con-
gress should amend the
Export Administration
Act to make it illegal for
U.S. companies to accede
to Arab demands for a
boycott of Israeli goods,
personnel and services.

JDL'er Offers to Testify

NEW YORK (JTA) —
Thomas Macintosh, 36, of
Woodbury, N.J., one of
four Jewish Defense
League members ar-
rested on an 11-count
Federal indictment
stemming from alleged
harassment of foreign of-
ficials, has decided to
turn states evidence and
will be a witness for the
prosecution.
Macintosh, described
by the JDL as a convert to
Judaism, was arrested by
the FBI last June 8, with
Steven Ehrlich, 21, of San
Francisco, on Staten Is-
land, en route from New
Jersey.
The
indictment
charged the JDL mem-
bers with participating in
a conspiracy which al-
legedly included shooting
into the Soviet mission to
the United Nations and
into the Soviet residen-
tial complex in Riverdale,
and with an alleged
pipe-bombing of a Gulf Oil
service station.
The arraignment hear-
ings were held before
Judge Henry Werker,. of
the Southern District
Federal Court in Manhat-
tan, who came under criti-
cism by both the JDL and
the National Jewish Com-
mission on Law and Public
Affairs (COLPA) for or-
dering a JDL spectator,
Sheldon Fine, at the hear-
ing to remove his yar-
mulke or leave the court-
room. Fine left.
Judge Werker, in issu-
ing his order to Fine de-
clared that his court was

Nuclear Security

in Mideast Probed

WASHINGTON (JTA)
— A select Senate com-
mittee will visit Israel,
Egypt, Iran and other
countries to study U.S.
security and foreign pol-
icy interests "with par-
ticular emphasis on
world-wide nuclear pro-
liferation," the Senate
has decided.
The action, which will
include visits to Euro-
pean nations, was prop-
osed by Majority Leader
Mike Mansfield, (D-
Mont.) and Minority
Leader Hugh Scott (R-
Pa.) and was adopted
without debate. The
European countries were
not named.
The committee, to be
appointed by Vice Presi-
dent Nelson A. Rockefel-
ler, who presides over the
Senate, is likely to include
members of at least three
Senate committees re-
lated to foreign relations
and nuclear affairs.

not a temple. When Ralph
Naden, Kelners attorney,
objected, declaring that
Fines "hat" was a reli-
gious article worn by
observant Jews, Judge
Werker replied he did not
care what the head cover-
ing was and that "No one
wears a hat in my court-
room."
Asking for "clarifica-
tion" of his order to Fine,
COLPA yesterday 're-
leased a reply from the
judge in which the jurist
declared that when he is-
sued his order to Fine "I
was unaware of the na-
ture or significance of the
constant wearing of the
yarmulke by certain ob-
servant Jews. - He added
that "I have since been
advised with regard to
this and will bear this in
mind in future proceed-
ings."
Kwesterl,
Sidney
COLPA president, indi-
cated that on the basis of
Judge Werkers response,
COLPA considered the
matter closed and plan-
ned nofurther action.

Bond Conference
Due in California

NEW YORK — Plans
for enlisting increased
Jewish and non-JeWish
support in the United
States and Canada for Is-
rael's economic develop-
ment will be discussed at
the 1976 international
fall leadership planning
conference of the Israel
Bond Organization to be
held Sept. 10-12 in Los
Angeles.
More than 1,000 Jewish
leaders from every region
in the U.S. and Canada
will take part in the ses-
sions at the Beverly Hil-
ton Hotel which will
launch the fall campaign
for the sale of State of Is-
rael Bonds.
Among the major de-
velopment projects being
financed with the aid of
Israel Bonds is the search
for new sources of energy,
since almost all of Israel's
present energy needs
have to be met by the im-
port of oil from abroad, he
said.
Michigan delegates to
the conference include
Melvyn K. Adelman of
Bay City, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Allan, Hortense
Axelroad, Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Charlupski, David
B. Holtzman, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Kasle of Flint,
Max Nosanchuk, Mr. and
Mrs. David Pollack, Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan P. Ros-
sen, Mrs. Morris L.
Schaver, Phillip Stollman
and Mr. and Mrs. Max
Stollman.

