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8 Friday, November 12, 1976
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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Carter Administration to Wait
on Making Middle East Moves
BY JOSEPH POLAKOFF
WASHINGTON (JTA)
High American offi-
cials and East European
diplomatic sources here
appeared to be in agree-
ment in thinking that the
United States would not
initiate fresh negotia-
tions in the Arab-Israeli
dispute until long after
President-Elect Jimmy
Carter takes office in
January.
The State Depart-
ment's view was ex-
pressed Monday by
spokesman Robert
Funseth in response to a
reporter's question on
whether any new Middle
East initiative awaits the
inauguration of Carter.
"As a matter of princi-
ple I do not think it is de-
sirable to identify those
questions which may be
decided and those which
may be deferred," Fun-
seth said.
Privately, state depart-
ment officials said that
they thought any new U.S.
initiative would probably
be deferred until after the
Israeli elections next Oc-
tober.
East European dip-
lomatic sources here indi-
cated in private conver-
sations that the first sub-
ject to receive the Carter
Administration's inter-
national attention will be
consideration of renewal
of negotiations with the
Soviet Union on SALT
talks.
This, they said, will be a
forecast of the new Ad-
ministration's attitude
towards the Soviet Union
and also open the door to
other developments re-
lated to the Soviet gov-
ernment, including the
Mideast and Africa.
Meanwhile, UNESCO'S
action towards opening
the way for Israel to join
the European regional
organization which the
parent body had pre-
vented two years ago is
seen as a sign of better
understanding of the offi-
cial U.S. position against
politicizing United Na-
tions organizations.
These
conciliatory
moves by Third World
forces, which in turn have
influenced Soviet policy,
are seen as the result of
the stiff position taken by
Congress that it will not
continue to tolerate such
actions as had taken place
against democracies in the
UN bodies.
Some observers believe
that the sentimental feel-
ing for Israel in Congress
based on the Holocaust
and the homelessness of
the Jews has been super-
ceded by the view that Is-
rael is a vital link in the
democratic defense and
thus requires full U.S.
and Western support.
Dinitz, Eban, Sartre Express
Views on Middle East Peace
JERUSALEM (JTA) —
Simcha Dinitz, Israel's
Ambassador to the Un-
ited States, predicted
yesterday during his
briefing to the Cabinet on
the implications of a
change of Administration
in the White House next
January that the Carter
Administration will seek
to achieve an overall set-
tlement in the Middle
East and that the period
of interim settlements is
over.
Meanwhile, in New
York, former Foreign
Minister Abba Eban said
that "the first urgency"
in the Mideast is for an
"American-Israeli dia-
logue," in order to reach
understanding between
the two countries on the
terms and meaning of a
settlement between Is-
rael and the Arabs.
Addresing a press con-
ference here sponsored
by Tel Aviv University's
Institute for Policy Plan-
ning and Strategic
Studies, of which Eban is
chairman, the Israeli dip-
lomat and Knesset
member said that until
the new U.S. Administra-
tion is composed "it's
premature to talk about
the Mideast in any opera-
tive terms."
He said, however, that
the prospects for Israel
under the Carter Ad-
ministration in 1977 are
"bright," and that he ex-
pects the Carter Ad-
ministration to continue
basically President Ford's
Mideast policy.
He added that U.S. pol-
icy toward Israel "rests
on a national consensus."
Last Sunday, in Paris,
French philosopher
Jean-Paul Sartre who 12
years ago turned down
the Nobel Prize for Liter-
ature, accepted an hon-
orary doctorate fro-m the
Hebrew University in
Jerusalem.
Sartre, who is the foun-
der of existentialism,
explained "This is a polit-
ical acceptance of the
situation of a country
whose progress I have
always followed. I have
been a friend of Israel
since its creation and
even before."
Sartre, who has always
in the past turned down
all honorary awards, said
in his short acceptance
speech: "I hope Israel will
develop in freedom and
peace. It is in a difficult
situation and has en-
dured several painful
wars. It risks being
plunged into misery
again in the future."
The French philoso-
pher who is world known
for his leftist campaigns,
added a warning note:
"Peace can be achieved in
only one way — by a
dialogue between the Is-
•aelis and the Palesti-
nians. I think forces for
peace exist in both
camps."
Blessed are you, 0, Israel!'
When you are doing- God's
will, no nations will have
power over you.
— The Talmud
Israel Calk Security Council Debate on Hebron Arab Ploy
UNITED NATIONS
(JTA) — Israel told the
Security Council that
"there was no bloodshed
in Israel or in the ter-
ritories administered by
Israel because the gov-
ernment of Israel has
been and is determined
not to allow a second
Lebanon to develop in the
areas under Israeli con-
trol."
Addressing the second
meeting of the Security
Council's debate on the
situation in the occupied
territories and the "exp-
losive situation in Heb-
ron," Israel's Ambas-
sador to the United Na-
tions, Chaim Herzog,
warned that the current
debate can serve only
Arab extremists for the
purpose of "fomenting
hatred between Arabs
and Jews,"
Noting that Egypt re-
quested the meeting
more than two weeks ago
and that she is using the
Council as "an instru-
ment to solve the internal
problems" of the Arab
countries, Herzog said
that life returned to nor-
mal in Hebron after the
Yom Kippur desecration
incidents "and Jews and
Moslems pray today side
by side peacefully in the
Tomb of the Patriarchs."
Asking why Egypt and
the Security Council did
not take any action over
the desecration of holy
places in Lebanon in the
last one-and-a-half years,
the Israeli envoy declared:
"Am I to understand that if
a mosque is allegedly de-
secrated in Hebron one
convenes the Security
Council, but if hundreds of
churches and mosques are
burned and razed to the
ground and desecrated in
Lebanon the Security
Council remains silent?"
Referring to accusa-
tions by Jordan in the
first session of the Coun-
cil that seven Palesti-
nians were killed in "cold
blood" by an Israeli civi-
lian in Halhul, a village
near Hebron, Herzog said
that no one was killed
during the events in Heb-
ron and that the rep-
Crown Hotel Has
a New Executive
‘4, V
5 E 6 9711254032 1 I .585-6200
MIAMI BEACH —
Alex Smilow, veteran
New York hotel and re-
staurant operator, has
joined the Crown Hotel,
one of Miami. - Beach's
kosher hostelries, as co-
operator with Michael
Lefkowitz.
Smilow has been as-
sociated with the Ber-
kowitz family for the past
six years in the operation
of kosher hotels in
Florida. He also operated
the Columbia and
Washington Hotels in the
New York resort of Sha-
ron Springs. For nine
years he ran a noted dairy
restaurant in Manhat-
tan.
The Crown will reopen
for the winter season
Tuesday.
Smilow announced the
appointment of Alyce
Wayne as social director
of the Crown.
New Synagogue
for N. Hungary
BUDAPEST (JTA) — A
new synagogue was in-
augurated this week in
the industrial town of
Salgotarjian in northern
Hungary.
Local
community
•members were joined by
young Jews from other
Hungarian cities in doing
most of the actual con-
struction work.
The city has only a rela-
tively small Jewish com-
munity.
resentative of Jordan
simply lied. Only one per-
son was injured and the
matter is being investi-
gated by police, Herzog
said.
At Herzog's request,
Secretary General Kurt
Waldheim circulated the
contract between the
Hebrew Patriarch Ab-
raham and Ephron the
Hittite for the purchase
of the Tomb of the Pat-
riarchs.
Herzog's letter was in
response to the Islamic
Conference's claim that
"all Jewish association
with the city of Hebron,
both religious and histor-
ical, are completely
brushed aside, if not de-
nied outright."
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INCLUDES. TWO DELUXE MEALS DAILY
Chidren free, limit 2, under 12
in same room with parents (EP)
Winer of Gourmet Society Food Award
Special rates for extended stays
See your Travel Agent or call:
TOLL
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Detroit Office
557-2566
HOTEL
tGAMORE
i
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at the
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you
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will enjoy
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• Photo ID Cards
• All Types of Photo
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COLOR TV IN EVERY ROOM
REFRIGERATOR IN EVERY ROOM
FREE GOLF.FREE CHAISE LOUNGES
FREE PARKING, SUPERB FOOD
Dancing and entertainment every
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FOR THE YOUNGSTERS...
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2 OCEANFRONT BLOCKS / 47th & 48th STS./ MIAMI BEACH
Announcing!
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1140 Broadway, New York City
(212) 689-7600
WORLD TRAVEL
SERVICE
or toll free (800) 223-7676
or your Travel Agent or Eastern Airlines
For further information call: (305) 531-6061,
In Detroit Eves. & Sun. Call (313) 542 - 4499
lote