14—Friday, November 9, 1973 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Arabist Named U. S. Ambassador to Egypt
WASHINGTON (JTA)—The
United States and Egypt re-
sumed formal diplomatic
relations Wednesday a n d
agreed to the immediate ex-
change of ambassadors. The
announcement was made in
Cairo first and by the White
Egyptians List Only 113 POWs
TEL AVIV (JTA) — To this date, Israel has re-
ceived from the Egyptians only 113 names of prisoners
of war in Egypt.
These include the Israeli liaison officers captured
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Our community's DNA
Exposed November 18th.
U.S.-Egyptian diplomatic re-
lations.
Despite the absence of
formal relations, Egypt con-
tinued to be represented in
Washington by a mission
operating out of the Indian
Embassy while a U.S. mis-
sion operated similarly out
of the Spanish Embassy in
Cairo.
Resumption of diplomatic
relations between the U.S.
and Egypt had been expected
for some time. But its tim-
ing Wednesday, in the midst
of crucial negotiations by
Kissinger and Arab leaders
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PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
OF THE BY-LAWS OF
SINAI HOSPITAL OF DETROIT
To Be Voted Upon at 21st Annual Meeting of
Sinai Hospital of Detroit
8 p.m., Monday, November 19
ARTICLE
II
Trustees
Delete: "No practicing physician, surgeon,
or dentist shall be eligible to serve as a
Trustee."
Section 5. Becomes Section 4.
Section 6, Becomes Section 5.
Section 7. Becomes Section 6.
Section 8. Becomes Section 7.
Section 8. Addition of New Section
Each person who at any time is, or shall
have been, a trustee or officer of the Hos-
pital and is threatened to be or is made a
party to any threatened, pending or com-
pleted action, suit or proceeding, whether
civil, criminal, administrative or investiga-
tive, by reason of the fact that he is, or
was, a trustee or officer or agent of the
Hospital, or served at the request of the
Hospital as a director or officer of another
corporation, partnership, joint venture,
trust or other enterprise, shall be indemni-
fied against expenses (including attorneys'
fees) judgments, fines and amounts paid in
settlement actually and reasonably incurred
by him in connection with any such action,
suit or proceeding to the full extent per-
mitted under the Michigan law.
Section
4
4.
November 7 • 2013
risis Postpones Kissinger Award
WASHINGTON—Secretary a later date to deliver the
of State Henry Kissinger has lecture customarily given by
turned down an invitation to recipients of the honor.
accept the 1973 Nobel Peace
Prize in person due to more Classifieds Get Quick Results
pressing business with world
affairs, namely the Middle
East.
Fine Clothes For Over 36 Years
In his place, Kissinger has
ries.
24750 TELEGRAPH
appointed U.S. Ambassador
meeting of the leader- to Norway Thomas Byrne to
As 10 Mile Next to Dunkin' Donuts
Open Daily to 6, Thursday to Et
the WJC — Dr. Gold- accept the prize. He said he
SUNDAY 11 to 4
'nued on Page 15)
hoped he could visit Oslo at
HARRY THOMAS
}leer
Iraq s: 13 soldiers
5 officers
Moroccans: 6 soldiers 1 officer
man
na
iro
Eiltis, a 51-year-old career
diplomat who was formerly
ambassador to Saudi Arabia.
The Egyptian-named ambas-
sador to Washington is Dr.
Ashraf Gorbal, President
Sadat's press adviser, who
until last spring headed the
Egyptian interests section at
the Indian Embassy in Wash-
ington,
Wednesday's announcement
ended a six-year rupture in
Ernest Drucker
parliaments in the world pro-
testing Egypt's and Syria's
noncompliance with the
Geneva Convention on POWs.
The World Jewish Congress
and its president, Dr. Nahum
Goldmann, have joined the
general effort on behalf of
Israeli POWs in Arab
on cease-fire problems and
future peace negotiations in
the Middle East, gave strong
indications that Egypt may
have received quid pro quo
from the U.S. The nature of
U.S. concessions, if any, are
unknown. -
Dr. Kissinger met with
newsmen in Cairo Wednes-
day after three hours of talks
with President Sadat. With
Sadat at his side, he said,
"We are moving forward to-
ward peace." Sadat repeated
Kissinger's words and said,
"I agree with him."
Ambassador-Design ate
Eilts, like Secretary Kissin-
ger, was born in Germany
and became a naturalized
U.S. citizen in 1930. He is a
member of the group of
American Foreign Service
professionals known
as
"Arabists" because of their
long association with Arab
countries and alleged pro-
Arab bias. Eilts served as
ambassador to Saudi Arabia
from 1965 to '70. His diplo-
matic career took him to
Teheran, Jidda, Aden, Bagh.
dad and Tripoli.
Dayan Warns Hostilities
With Egypt May Resume
TEL AVIV (JTA) — De-
fense Minister Moshe Dayan
warned Israelis not to be sur-
prised if hostilities resume
on the Egyptian front.
The Egyptians are
thoroughly uncomfortable
with the presence of an Is-
raeli force on the west bank
of the Suez Canal and may
initiate an offensive to dis-
lodge it, Dayan said in reply
to reporters who questioned
him while he was visiting
wounded soldiers at a Tel
Aviv hospital.
Israel also is taking an in-
creasingly serious view of
the continued blockade of the
straits of Bab el Mandeb, the
narrow neck of water con-
necting the Indian Ocean and
the Red Sea.
Thirteen freighters a r e
stuck in the Israeli port of
Eitat at the head of the Gulf
of Aqaba, many of them with
full cargoes for African and
Far Eastern ports.
They are unable to sail be-
cause of two Egyptian de-
stroyers and several sub-
marines patrolling the straits.
Dayan accused the Egypt-
ians and Syrians of using Is-
rael's concern for the POWs
as a means of pressure.
Deals had been made with
Egypt for the exchange of
wounded POWs — there were
some dozens of Israeli
wounded and many many
hundreds of Egyptians — but
each time Egypt harked back
to its demand for withdrawal
to the Oct. 22 line and re-
fused to go through with the
deal, Dayan said.
Earlier, Knesset Speaker
Yisrael Yeshayahu announ-
ced that he had cabled all
1973
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