18 Friday, January 14, 1977

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Arab States
Decide on Aid

M.E., UNESCO, Soviet Jews

Top Issues Facing Congress

AN EVENING OF
JEWISH MUSIC

By JOSEPH POLAKOFF

STARRING

THE TORONTO BOYS CHOIR

"THE TORONTO PIRCHEI"

accompanied by

Eric Rosenow and His Continentals

and featuring

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Sunday, January 23, 1977 at 7:30 P.M.

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Rabbi & Mrs. Moshe Lowy

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Rabbi & Mrs. Yosef Nadler

Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Carmen

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Nusbaum

Mr. & Mrs. Max Carmen

Mr. & Mrs. Solomon Rothenberg

Mr. & Mrs. David Cohen

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Mr. & Mrs. Abe Schwartz

Rabbi & Mrs. Arthur Gold

Mr. & Mrs. Abe Silverstein

Mr. Bennett Grossman

Dr. & Mrs. Arnold Singerman

Dr. & Mrs. Leon Herschfuss

Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Snow

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WASHINGTON (JTA)
— Legislative actions of
special Jewish concern
and interest will soon
reach preliminary stages
in the 95th Congress.
Among the legislative
measures to face Con-
gress and the new Admin-
istration are military and
economic aid to Israel and
to its Arab neighbors; de-
livery of arms to Saudi
Arabia, Jordan and
Egypt; renewal of full
U.S. membership in UN-
ESCO which continues to
condemn -Israel while lift-
ing one "illegitimate"
barrier against her;
ratification of the 30-
year-old genocide treaty
which actually may be
voted into law by the
Senate this time; and
outlawing the Arab
boycott against Israel in-
sofar as Americans are
concerned in any form.
Other measures in-
clude: nuclear plants for
Egypt and Israel; legisla-
tion that may circumvent
the Jackson-Vanik and
Stevenson-Harrison pro-
visos of the current U.S.
trade and' credit laws
with relation to U.S gov-
ernment credits for the
Soviet Union and its
emigration policy; fresh
Congressional considera-
tions of the Helsinki ac-
cords in the light of Soviet
flouting of its human
rights provisions; and
consideration of energy
programs to lessen de-
pendence_on Arab oil.
Legislation is expected
to be introduced early in
the session against the
Arab boycott. It will be
along the lines of the com-
promise informally
worked ir)ut by Senate and
House members when the
legislation before both
chambers was stymied by
Senate Republican Policy
Committee chairman John
Towers until Congress ad-
journed Oct. 2.
With President Ford
and Commerce Secretary
Elliot Richardson both
having committed them-

selves to legislation that
would expose compliance
by American firms with
the boycott, new and
tough laws can be ex-
pected.
Whether the U.S.
should return to full
membership in UNESCO
may prove a troublesome
question. Arguments are
emerging that the clear-
ance of the road for Israel
to join the European Re-
gional Group should
offset the "politicization"
of the educational, scien-
tific and cultural organi-
zation against Israel.
Leaders in the strong
negative reaction and sus-
pension of U.S. 'dues in
UNESCO two years ago
after UNESCO pushed
through a resolution bar-
ring Israel are not so cer-
tain. They seem to agree
that the UNESCO vote in
Nairobi in November is a
good start in the right di-
rection but is two related
resolutions attacking Is-
rael outweigh that.
Restoration of Israel to
UNESCO membership,
pro-Israelis feel, is not a
favor to Israel but rectifi-
cation of a wrong that
never should have oc-
curred and is therefore
insufficient to justify re-
newal of U.S. payments to
that UN body.

JEDDAH,
Saudi
Arabia — .Eight Arab cm
foreign ministers and a
representative of the
Palestine Liberation Or-
ganization meeting last
weekend in Riyadh, the
Saudi Arabian capital,
drafted recommenda-
tions on future aid to
Egypt, Syria, Jordan and
the PLO. - -
The four currently re-
ceive aid from oil — ex-
porting Arab countries
amounting to $2.35 bill-
ion.
Egyptian
Foreig
Minister Ismail Fahmlk
said foreign ministers of
the Egypt, Syria and Jor-
dan will hold more talks
in Cairo during the Arab
League
conference
Saturday.

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'Solving Mideast
Conflict Is Risky'

TEL AVIV * (ZINS) —
Historian
Walter
in
Laqueur wrote
Ha'aretz that the notion
that solving the Israel-
Arab conflict would
stabilize the situation in
the Middle East, is a
dangerous illusion.
Even if Israel would
agree to the establish-
ment of a Palestinian
state, and this state
would have the economic
means to absorb hun-
dreds of thousanids of ref-
ugees and it would live in
peace with Israel, there
would be no peace in the
Middle East.
Laqueur said there are
many crises in the
Mideast. They are a re-
sult of territorial, ideolog-
ical, sociological, reli-
gious and political con-
flicts.
A "peaceful solution"
will not lessen but shar-
pen the political, ideologi-
cal and territorial con-
flicts.

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