it _ft! 14 Tim a Friday, September 29, 1978 .1 THE- DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Iraqis, Arabs, Soviets Blast Summit Accord PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL 4 e14414 7tved" UNITED NATIONS (JTA) — Iraq strongly at- tacked the Camp David ac- cords which it termed a framework "for a humiliat- Licensed Electrologist FREE Consultation private and confidential by appointment 358-5493 L'SHANA TOVA TIKATEVU During these holy days we pause to remember, the traditions that have strengthened us in the past, to reflect upon the purpose of our roles in life, and to look wiih hope toward the future. We can help you plan that secure and financially sound future and look forward to doing so in the year ahead. May you enjoy • a happy, healthy and productive New Year r. 1.1 1 Iti•hard Nlanager 965-3131 1766 City National Bank Bldg. Dominion Life THE DOMINION LIFE ASSURANCE. COMPANY ••••■•••■New ing capitulation treaty" that confirmed the trend toward "liquidation of the Palestinians' existence." Addressing the 33rd United Nations General Assembly, the Iraqi Foreign Minister, Saadoon Ham- madi, said his country, as part of the Arab nation, "emphatically rejects" the Camp David agreements. He called on the UN and its member states to work for the immediate and complete with- drawal of Israeli forces from all occupied Arab territories. Hammadi also accused Israel of having military and nuclear ties with South Africa. He urged the UN to take measures to stop the alleged cooperatio,n be- tween Israel and the Pre- toria government. In a related development, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko delivered a strong attack on the Camp Have questions about banld QQ 7 What's the highest interest I can get on savings? Can I get 'no-charge' checking? How often is my interest compounded? Can I bank on Saturday? How quickly can I get a loan? If you want to get some straight talk on banking, get to know a DETROIT BAN K-er better at one of the more than 80 offices of Detroit Bank & Trust. You ought to know a DETROIT BANK-er better. David summit which he characterized as "a new anti-Arab step" and de- clared that peace in the Middle East could be estab- lished by reconvening the Geneva conference. As he was delivering his speech before the General Assembly the 69-year-old diplomat took ill and was escorted from the podium to the chambers of the president of the assembly. Doctors and nurses were rushed from the UN medi- cal' clinic where they ad- ministered first aid. About an hour later he returned and finished his speech. Diplomats and obser- vers here regarded his speech as relatively mild. He singled out Israel for attack only once, charg- ing that "10 years after the aggression, its conse- quences still have not been eliminated. While the aggression itself goes unpunished, Israel con- tinues to hold sway over the territories it has seized." Gromyko said his country is willing to participate in the most stringent interna- tional security guarantees for all states of the Middle East, but claimed that Is- rael rejects international guarantees. He argued that "with the existing means of warfare, the distance from the borders to which a neighboring state has withdrawn its guns is of lit- tle consequence," an appar- ent' reference to Israel's claim for territory to secure its borders. He reiterated the Soviet Union's support for a na- tional home for the Palesti- nian people "who are fully entitled to a national home, a state of their own." In his speech to the UN, Israel's UN Ambassador Yehuda Blum charged that Palestinian terrorists based in Lebanon are equipped and trained by the Soviet Union, which he said fun- .nels weapons to the ter- rorists through Syria. The Russian ambas- sador said Blum was being less than truthful , DETROIT BANK E TRUST Member FDIC HOLIDAY GREETINGS Audette Cadillac, Inc. • 7100 Orchard Lake Road West Bloomfield 851-7200 and the Syrian envoy cofripared Zionists with "neo-Nazis." Blum also claimed Syria is trying to torpedo any Mideast peace agreement by continuing to attack the Christian community in Lebanon. Apology to Begin VIENNA (JTA) — Aust- rian Chancellor Bruno Kreisky offered his formal apology to Israeli Premier Menahem Begin for his criticism of the premie' published recently in al.' Dutch newspaper. Kreisky praised Begin now for having made what he termed significant con- _ cessions at the Camp David summit. In a related development, British Foreign Secretary David Owen said "It is al- most possible to see a genuine peace settlement now." He said he was surprised that Israel had conceded things it had previously re- fused to yield. Owen said he would meet other European Economic Community foreign ministers in Brus- sels to see how they could reinforce "this formidable achievement." Ali Apologizes CHICAGO — Heavyweight boxing cham- pion Muhammad Ali ap- pologized last week for ethnic remarks he made about two Italian-American promoters of his recent bout with Leon Spinks and about Jews. Ali _said, "Last Monday _ (Sept. 18) at a press confer- ence in New Orleans, I made certain unfortunate remarks.. Certain people whom I.regarded as my. friends gave me a distorted version of events which so enraged me that I made un- thinking, angry remarks," Michigan has a larger variety of commercial tree species than any other, state, and its forest product industries contribute about 11/2 billion dollars annually to the Michigan economy.