Friday, July 8, 1977 5

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Sadat Agrees to Begin Proposal for Geneva

JERUSALEM (JTA) -
Premier Menahem Begin of
Israel and President Anwar
Sadat of Egypt appear to
be in agreement that the
Geneva Peace Conference
should be reconvened in Oc-
tober. On Tuesday, Begin
suggested Oct. 10, shortly
after the end of the Jewish
High Holidays, and Sadat
was quoted as saying in an
interview that this was an
"encouraging sign."
October was originally
mentioned by Begin. Sadat
vonded favorably in a
.!ech in Libreville, Gabon
on Monday but reiterated
Arab demands that the Pa-
lestine Liberation Organiza-
tion be a participant in
peace negotiations. Israel is
adamantly opposed to a sep-
arate PLO role.
Nevertheless, Begin wel-
comed Sadat's response. He
said that "any positive reac-

z

U.S. ambassador's resi-
dence were reassured by
the American envoy, Sam-
uel Lewis, that President
Carter has not changed his
conceptions as to the es-
sence of an Israeli-Arab
peace settlement.
Lewis stressed Carter's
ideas on the nature of a
Mideast peace settlement-
commercial relations and
the exchange of tourists be-
tween Israel and its neigh-
bors.
President Carter said last
week that the "specifics" in
the Middle East dispute
have been discussed "ade-
quately" in public and the
Administration will "re-
frain from additional com-
ments on specifics" prior to
Begin's visit.
The President also reite-
rated that the United States
"has no solution to impose"
on parties to the dispute.

tion on the side of the Arab
leaders to Israeli sugges-
tions will be received here
with blessings." But he cau-
tioned, "In the final analy-
sis it is the content (of the
talks) not the date" which
is important.
(In Washington, U.S. offi7
cials reacted cautiously to
the apparent Israeli-Egyp-
tian agreement on a time-
table. State Department
spokesman John Trattner
said, "We welcome positive
indications of the desire to
get the negotiating process
started." But he added that
any discussion of details
would have to await further
talks with Middle East lead-
ers, including Begin who
will meet with President
Carter in Washington July
19-20.)
At the same time, Israeli
officials who attended the
July 4th reception at the

$10 Million Allocated for Overseas

(Continued from Page 1)
associate Jack 0. Lefton, is responsible for
long-term planning for local agency facil-
ities and properties. The Board of Gover-
nors acted to set aside 6750,000 for the com-
munity's capital needs in the coming year.
The allocations r"commendations as en-
dorsed by Federation's executive com-
mittee were presented to the board by corn-

mitte, chairman Mandell L. Berman. Feder-
ation President Martin Citrin commended
the members of the budgeting groups and
their chairmen for many hours of hard
work. All these divisions did a superb
job." he said. and under difficult circum-
stances, since agency and communal need
so often outstrip our ability to meet all
requests."

Allocations From 1976 and 1977 Campaigns

AGENCIES

1976-77

1977-78

Culture and Education

United Hebrew Schools - Midrasha
Akiva Hebrew Day School
Hillel Day School
Yeshivat Beth Yehuda
Jewish Community Council
Jewish Community Center
Hillel Foundation - MSU
Hillel Foundation - U of M
Hillel Foundation - WSU

$ 727,000
30,600
58,800
49,000
219,600
825,000
5,800
26,500
11,000

$ 786,000
33,700
64,700
54,000
223,100
850,000
14,350
31,500
15,000

Community Services

Fresh Air Society
Hebrew Free Loan Association
Jewish Family Service
Jewish Federation Apartments
Jewish Home for Aged
Jewish House of Shelter
Jewish Vocational Service
and Community Workshop
Resettlement Service
Sinai Hospital
Tamarack Hills Authority

127,600
2,519
419,900
12,500
229,600
1,235

134,600
3,019
454,900
15,000
254,600
1,185

188,300
343,139
150,000
27,600

223,300
366,741
150,000
26,181

69,000
47,000
69,000
22,000
10,000
6,500

71,000
49,000
71,000
24,000
10,000
7,500

28,900
1,650
36,500
39,200
52,500
27,000
2,500
4,750

30,900
1,650
38,500
42,450
54,000
29,250
2,500
5,250

National Agencies

American Jewish Committee
American Jewish Congress
Anti-Defamation League
Jewish Labor Committee
Jewish War Veterans
National Conference on Soviet Jewry
National Jewish Community Relations
Advisory Council
Synagogue Council of America
American Assn. for Jewish Education
Joint Cultural Appeal
National Jewish Welfare Board
B'nai B'rith Hillel (National)
Dropsie University
National Association of JVS

Overseas Allocations (from the regular Campaign)

America-Israel Cultural Foundation
Jewish Telegraphic Agency
HIAS
United Jewish Appeal

23,000
26,000
73,700
4,764,800

23,500
27,000
76,000
4,998,500

250,683
100,000
1,200
65,795

272,675
100,000
1,200
73,930

750,000

750,000

Central Services

Jewish Welfare Federation
Depreciation and Replacement
Professional Training Fund
National Dues (CJF, LCBC, etc.)

Capital Needs

Various Agencies

Carter's comments were
made in response to criti-

cism by Sen. Jacob K.
Javits (R-NY) and others
that the Administration has
been too specific on its
ideas for a solution and has
been pressuring Israel.
Carter said that it had
been "good" to have an
open discussion on the
issues so that Israel and the
Arab states can have a bet-
ter "understanding" of
each other's views. He said
the U.S. position was that
of a mediator and it would
be effective in this role only
to the "degree both sides
trust us."
But Carter stressed' again
that the U.S. will "never"
abandon its "commitment
to Israel and I have made
this clear to every Arab
leader."
Rabbi Joseph Sternstein,
president of the Zionist Or-
ganization of America, said
Vice President Walter Mon-
dale stressed during their
half-hour meeting at the
White House last week that
the Carter Administration
on the whole is extremely
sensitive and aware of the
disturbance within the Jew-
ish community over Admin-
istration expressions regard-
ing Israel and the Middle
East.
Those fears, compounded
by the State Department
statement calling for Israeli
withdrawal from occupied
territories and a homeland
for the Palestinians, were
downplayed only slightly by
Begin, who said he was pre-

paring for his Washington
visit with the trepidation of
a Jew preparing for the
Day of Atonement.
Begin said, however, that
he had information about
the statement that may
allow some good to come
out of the bad. He would
not elaborate.
Both the White House and
State Department con-
tended that National Secu-
rity Affairs advisor Zbig-
niew Brzezinski did not in-
itiate the statement, but
they would not identify the
originator.
CBS correspondent Mar-

vin Kalb, in a broadcast
last week, said Brzezinski
was responsible and that
"indirectly, the President
seemed to be admitting
that the statement was a
blunder."
A
State . Department
spokesman said the state-
ment, in its final form, was
the "product of con-
sultations by the Secretary
of State and the National
Security Council."
(Continued on Page 6)

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11 Mile & LIhser

HARVARD ROW

MALL 353-31 4 6

I Don't Want to Sell You A Car.
I Want To Help You Buy One.

You work hard for your money.
So do L
But I don't think that a low price
alone is enough to get you to
spend your money at Jerry
Glassman Olds, or any other
car dealership.
I believe people want to
buy their car from a
dealership they can put
their trust in. A dealership
that'll work as hard for their
money as they did. Making sure
things are right - before, during

and after the sale.

When you visit Glassman Olds,
we'll help you pick out a car that's
right for the kind of driving you do.
Then we'll quote you a fair price. A

price as low as any in town.
Maybe lower.
And, after the sale, you'll find
our smiles are just as wide,
our handshakes just as friendly
when you come in for a free
warranty check.

That's the way I run things at
Jerry Glassman Oldsmobile.

Come in and see for yourself.

Glassman Oldsmobile
12 Mile and Telegraph

Phone (313) 354-3300