The Anti-Semitic Trends in Light of Current Worldwide Intensification THE JEWISH NEWS A WeekIN Review Editorial, Page 4 of Jewish Events Barbara Tuchman Reminisces About Her Eminent Grandfather Henry Morgenthau's Attitudes on Zionism Review, Page 64 Copyright c The Jewish News Publishing Co. VOL. LXXX, No. 21 17515 W. Nine Mile, Suite 865, Southfield, Mich. 48075 424-8833 $15 Per Year: This Issue 35c January 22, 1982 Optimism Marks Israel-Egypt Accords on Sinai Withdrawal AJC Super Sunday Surpasses 1981 Mark TEL AVIV (JTA) — Israel Defense Minister Ariel Sharon ended his three-day visit to Egypt on Wednesday after signing 12 agreements with Egyptian Foreign Minister Kamal Hassan Ali covering several aspects of the continuing peace process- between Israel and Egypt. Sharon traveled home by the overland Sinai route. The agreements, which Hassan Ali described as "a great achievement and a great success," covered postal and travel arrangements after Israel completes its withdrawal from Sinai on April 26, charter flights, consular establishments, border crossings and other aspects of normalization. ,The Egyptians also agreed to purchase certain installations and equipment Israel will leave behind when it evacuates Sinai. The only outstanding matter not resolved during Sharon's stay in Cairo was a technical one involving the town of Rafah which lies astride the international boundary between Israel and Egypt. Sharon said a joint committee would meet on Sunday to work out an agreement in the best interests of the inhabitants of the town. Sharon said Israeli and Egyptian teams would meet again on March 15 to deal with any other problems which might arise but added that he saw none at this time. While there has been no official confirmation, the Egyptians reportedly have accepted Sharon's proposal that the international peacekeeping force in Sinai would patrol the strategic -islands of Tiran and Senafir at the entrance to the Gulf at Aqaba; that Egypt will purchase the tourism infrastructure built by Israel at Sharm el-Sheikh; and that Egypt will open consulates at Eilat and Haifa. Agreement also has been reached on international charter flights from Eilat to the Sinai airfields. Israel Radio reported that Egypt has agreed to allow Israel to remove structures and equip- ment from northern Sinai after the region is formally returned to Egypt. Under terms of the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty, all Israeli civilians must be out of the area by the time Israel makes its final withdrawal. If the report is confirmed, the Israeli government would be relieved of the immediate problem of dismantling installations and equipment in the face of resistance from militant settlers and squatters who are trying to block withdrawal from Sinai. In order to avoid a confrontation, the government agreed last S 4.0sfiige rl Super Sunday Chairmen Sol Cicurel and Janice Schwartz proudly display what they believed to be the final tally for the all-day telethon last Sunday. Minutes later, two final pledges were received, put- ting the total at $555,060 from 3,908 individuals. (Continued on Page 5) * * * On Super Sunday, some 3,908 concerned individuals in metropolitan Detroit showed they cared about their fellow Jews in need throughout the world by pledging a record total of $555,060 to the Allied Jewish Campaign - Israel Emergency Fund. The Jan. 17 telethon, held in conjunction with hun- dreds of United Jewish Appeal communities throughout the country, attracted 460 volunteers A goal of $500,000 had been set for Super Sunday. Chairmen Sol Cicurel and Janice Schwartz praised the Jewish community for its generosity as the telethon achieved more dollars than anticipated. IV comparison, last year's first Super Sunday raised $335,000 . . Volunteers reported a variety of experiences, most of them gratifying, in reaching out to the Jewish community. Solicitor Joe Colton had an interesting experience, contacting someone while he was watching a taped inter- view of Super Sunday Chairman Janice Schwartz on the (Continued on Page 7) The U.S. Vetoes Anti-Israel Sescurity Council Sanctions Franklin D. Roosevelt's Tapes Maligned '40 Opponent Wendell Willkie as Fascist • By PHILIP SLOMOVITZ President Franklin D. Roosevelt had his "Tapes," in which he had some derogatory comments on the man who opposed him for the Presidency in 1940. The tapes were made public in the current issue of American Heritage, in a revealing article by Prof. R.J.C. Butow of the University. of Washington in Seattle. In the tapes, FDR called Wendell Willkie a Fascist. This is a bit of history which serves as a reminder of another President (Richard M. Nixon) whose taped comments continue to be the means for disputes politically and socially. The Butow revelations refer to similar aspersions by one of Roosevelt's closest advisers, Judge Samuel Rosenman, who was "Old Sam" to the President. Both Roosevelt and his adviser Samuel Rosenman, who was dubbed"Sammy the Rose," gave Willkie a Hitler designation. The facts challenge their views. "Dirty political tricks" is the designation given to the newly-revealed FDR tapes. Their vilification is labeled "Nixonism." Here are some of the basic facts related to the Roosevelt designation of the man who opposed him for athird term of the Presidency but who, shortly thereafter, became one of the strongest supporters of Roosevelt's policies. The American Heritage article received wide publicity. A thorough review of the article in the New York Times by Leslie Bennetts contained the following: "Roosevelt described a conversation with 'old Sam Rosenman,' a Presidential adviser, in which Rosenman 'got off a very searching remark.' Rosenman, the President recounted, said 'that Willkie is using the tactics of Hitler.' Roosevelt - continued: (Continued on Page 12) The U.S. on Wednesday cast a veto in the Security Council to block a watered-down Jor- danian resolution calling for sanctions against Israel for its annexation of the Golan Heights. The vote was 9-1, with five abstentions (Britain, France, Japan, Ireland and Panama). Nine votes is the minimum necessary to allow Syria to ask for a General Assembly debate on the issue. Only the Security Council, however, can vote sanctions. -- UNITED NATIONS U.S. Ambassador to the UN Jeane Kirkpatrick called the issue "an aberration and perversion" of the Security Council's purpose because the resolution would have led to more tensions rather than prevent threats to peace. She chastised the UN for not having once discussed the "brutal repression" in Poland. Voting for the resolution were Jordan, the Soviet Union, China, Poland, Spain, Uganda, Guyana, Zaire and Togo. ( See background story, Page 25.) FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT HENRIETTA SZOLD WENDELL WILLKIE SAMUEL ROSENMAN