v tatmosollillARIPMMOMIIIIrrill 8 Friday, November 12, 1976 i.111111.0111111Plw 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." 2 HOURS MORE OF SUNSHINE DAILY JO% --/-4---114 11 DAILY to Dec. 1 1 Olt:* EVERY ROOM $ 5 .50 p d eb eor leP. c s. c. CIAC L A TT STRICTLY KOSHER HOTEL Free Yacht Cruise/Free Chaises/Cocktaa Party/ Variety Shows/Movies/Bingo/Color TV, Radio, Re- frigerator in Rooms. 40 of 130 "Your Home Away From Home" No nearby buildings shade our Heated Fresh Water Pool, Patio and Private Sandy Beach. rooms $18501:ore2r5r1,&tio'Z'18 100% AIR CONDITIONED. AMPLE PARKING. PLANNED ENTERTAINMENT. JACK MURAVCHIK. OWNER•MGMT. ;26 Dec. 18 to Joe. 3. • Heated Therapeutic Whirlpoc 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 FREE Detroit Office 557-2566 HOTEL tGAMORE i Po cabana area • Tennis Available • Free Parki,,„ • Color TV and Radio • Air Conditioned & Heated • Sugar, Salt & Fat Free Diets Call FREE to Miami Beach 800 .327- 8165 800-327-4527 Pool ol and Private Beate OCEANFRONT at LINCOLN RD. Arthur Bant, Mgr. Miami Beach, Fla. 33139 OR SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT Entire oceanfront block SEA ISLE 3 7 t hp h t o o n 3 e 8 t 3S 0t5 . ) M 5I3 A1M 0I0B BEACH 6 E 1 OCEANFRONT AT 308IST./MIAMI BEACH/FLA. PASSPORT Eden Roc J s ...or the tainebleau DOM' TR No Appointment Needed All Types of identification photos. Black and White or Color at the MOTIMARTRE$13 you BLOW UPS TO APPROX. 18"x24" will enjoy LOWER RATES Black & White-or color • Photo ID Cards • All Types of Photo Reproduction Work COLOR TV IN EVERY ROOM REFRIGERATOR IN EVERY ROOM FREE GOLF.FREE CHAISE LOUNGES FREE PARKING, SUPERB FOOD Dancing and entertainment every night... plus the famous MARSH & ADAMS show FOR THE YOUNGSTERS... Entertainment for every age group under Counsellor Supervision • Laminating • Instant Cot These lor ePortraits At S.S. Kresge Stores Only Northland Oakland Mall Center SA'.1 'SCHECHTER, 0.-:ner-Mgr. If you want to enjoy the BEST HOTELS and the BEST LOCATION in Miami Beach you must choose PHOTOS In Living Color WHILE YOU WAIT READY IN MINUTES UP 100© ek vs F— ENJOY YOURSELF -1 SEA 4. _ ISLE„Itx doily, per person doubleoccupancy 50 of 300 rooms to Dec. 17 Full Course Breakfast and Deluxe Dinner Add $8 to Dec. 17 $9 from Dec. 17 $24 Dec. 17-Jan. 4 Reserve now for Christmas... a fun filled Holiday Program for Adults & Tots & Teens too See your rravel Agent, Write or Call TOLL FREE 800-327.4737 Harvey Weinberg, Gen. Mgr. Seymour Dresner. Mgr. private oceanfront beach 3 pools. 750 feet of private 2 OCEANFRONT BLOCKS / 47th & 48th STS./ MIAMI BEACH Announcing! The first complete kosher resort in Miami Beach Look what we've got. OUR OWN TENNIS COURTS and a tennis pro to guide you. plus handball, basketball and volleyball courts. SELECTIVE DINING You have the delightful choice between our elegant dining room serving traditional fare and our famous 'Club Internationale - featuring Chinese and Italian gourmet cuisine. SWIMMING, STROLLING, SUNNING AND SAILING who but the Algiers boasts a spa complex and gym. an olympic size heated pool, a private boardwalk and beach and a boating club on the ocean. OUR OWN NIGHT CLUB for cocktails and dancing to our fabulous Algiers Orchestra. FAMILY FUN enjoy the new 21" color T.V. in every room and a special bonus for the kids (and you)•our own well-equipped and well supervised day camp with its own private dining room. TRADITION AND TRUST Synagogue on premises, of course. The Algiers resort was created by Menashe and Moshe HIRSCH, a family that carries a generation of trust in the Orthodox Community. HIRSCHS Luxury At a Price You 0, Can Afford Kosher From 7 6 N Fu lyhts _ a I D Days 285 Including Day Coach Air Fare Vialie • To Dec. 19th EASUTURNI YOUR PACKAGE INCLUDES: C transfers to Hotel from Airport or one-day free Rent-a-Car (mileage not Included) C Gala Monday eve- ning welcome cocktail party souvenir Algiers beach bag C chaise lounge : golf privileges . evening snacks. For Reservations (including evenings till 9 p.m. & Sun. 10-5) call TRipolmAsTERs 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