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April 29, 1977 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1977-04-29

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Friday, April 29, 1977 5

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Changing Moods in Hussein Talks

(Continued from Page 1) -
"The one _thing I might
add, on which all the
(Middle East) leaders seem
to agree, is that the more
agreement we can reach be-
fore going to Geneva, the
less argument there is
going to be about the form
of Palestinian representa-
tion," Carter said.
According to an official
Whit House transcript of
the President's remarks,
Carter added, "Unless we
see some strong possibility
for substantial achieve-
ments before the Geneva
erence can be conven-
nless we see that pros-
pect, then I think it would
be better not to have the
Geneva conference at all."
Op Wednesday, in a
speech at American Univer-
sity, Hussein revived the
idea of a Jordanian—Pales-
tinian confederation as a
step toward- peace.
During his visit Hussein
also met with Defense Sec-
retary Harold Brown and
Secretary of State Cyrus
Vance. White House Press
Secretary Jody Powell an-
nounced that U.S. aid to Jor-
dan for next' year had been-,
set at $93 million for eco-
nomic aid and $130 million.
for military aid (compared
to $76 million and $130 mil-
lion this year).

.

Before Hussein's visit he
had charged in an interview

in LeMonde and on CBS' 60
Minutes program that the
Arab "peace movement"
was being hampered by "Is-
raeli intransigeance" and al-
leged Zionist culpability in
the disclosure that he had
received CIA payments
regularly over many years.
Meanwhile, Israeli For-
eign Minister Yigal Allon
told the Cabinet Sunday
that Irael must expect "dif-
ferences of opinion with the
U.S. over issues of cardinal
importance".
Officials said Allon re-
ferred- specifically to "the
issues of Israel's final bor-
ders and the Palestinians.
Allon quoted American of-
ficials ,who denied Arab
press reports that there has
beep a change for the
worse in U.S.-Israeli - rela-
tions.
He also denied press re-
ports originating in Cairo
that the Soviet Union had in-
dicated to a PLO mission in
Moscow that it would re-
sume diplomatic relations
with Israel by the end of
this year.
Allon stated that the Car-
ter Administration seemed
inclined to view electronic
devices as useful
substitutes for . the "defen-
sible borders" that- Israel
seeks, and certainly does
not seem to agree with Is-
rael's view that defensible
borders and sovereign bor-
ders must coincide.
There might also be a

A trade is an estate for
life.

gulf between Jerusalem
and Washington, Allon warn-.
ed, on how to solve the Pa-
lestinian question.

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Herzog Urges 'Friendly' UN
Units to Bolt EconomicTalks

UNITED NATIONS
(JTA)—Chaim Herzog, Is-
rael's Ambassador to the
United Nations, urged the
"heads of friendly mis-
sions" to the UN who are
members of the Economic
and Social Council (ECO-
SOC) to refuse "to partici-
pate, in any conference on
racism which would in-
troduce the issue of 'Zion-
ism." -
In a letter to the heads of
those missions that had re-
jected the 1975 General As-
sembly resolution equating
Zionism with racism, Her-
zog -warned that the possi-
bility exists once more that
the Arab states and their
allies will attempt again to
inject the issue of Zionism
into the deliberations of
ECOSOC when it discusses
the program for the Decade
To Combat Racism and Ra-
cial Discrimination. The 54-
nation body. is currently in
session in New York.
The Israeli envoy noted
r'sit the Arab intent to raise
issue of Zionism is re-
flected in several recom-
mendations included in the
report' of the Preparatory
Subcommittee for the ECO-
SOC Conference.
Herzog also pointed out in

his letter that the Com-
mittee. on the Exercise of
the Inalienable Rights of
the Palestinian People was
invited to participate in the
conference. "This inclusion
is particularly bizarre since
that committee has no rele-
vant connection with the
aims of the world confer-
ence unless it is decided to '
drag the Zionist issue into

the deliberations," Herzog
wrote.
He ,added that it is clear

that the Soviet Union and
the Arab states will inter-
pret the recommendations
of the subcoMmittee -"as an
open invitation to raise the
question of Zionism at the
conference. ; ;

Detroiter
Active
at Israel Fair

JERUSALEM—Noted au-
thors and publishers from
many lands are represented
at the Jerusalem Inter- .
national Book Fair which
opened "here Tuesday and
continues through this en-
tire weekend.
Irwin "Toby" Holtzman,
noted Detroit bibliophile, a.
member of the delegation
from the Jewish Pub-
lication Society of America,
is playing an important role
at the sessions.
Holtzman is especially de-
voting himself to assuring
the publication of the works
of Israeli writers in English
translations in the U.S.,
Canada, Great Britain and
South America.
At the JPS luncheon on
Thursday he introduced a
new anthology, "Cohtempo-
rary Israeli Literature."
The Fair included special
sessions for publishers,
open hours for the public
and several awards presen-
- tations.

The memory of the just is
blessed.

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