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issmger Defends Noclear Program WASHINGTON, (JTA) U.S. consideration! in •greeinc to provide Egypt with nuclear power iMhnoIogy and luppllet included Uie aupixwiUoa Uut "Eaalern European couniriea" would do it if America did not, Secretary of State
Henry A. Klisingei- indleatad today. In a fiveiMlnl defenie of UM agreement that Congress is committing to close scrutiny, Kiaalnger declared "There is no reason to suppose" thai Eastern European states would not be "quite
MOSCOW — Soviet aatheritles decldtd to let Uie ballH danceri. Valery and Gallna Rigoiina Panov, rmigrale to liriel. In late H7I Mr. Paaov aid kls wife applied for exit vitai from the Soviet Union. Mr. Paiov is • Jew. Since (lien, they both loit Iktir paaltioni with Ike Kirov Ballet, of which he had been the Icadlag male dancer, aod were rorbidden to dance in the Soviet Ualaa. The Panovi recently arrived In hrael.
prepared to engage in discussions" to supply nuclear power plants for peaceful purposes with Egypt and "perhaps other countries in the Middle East." Kissinger was responding to questions at a news conference, largely devoted to long statements denying Soviet-American agreements on nuclear weaponry, that the U.S. — Egyptian nuclear accord "opened the door" to the spread of potential atomic bomb manufacture in the Middle East. India's manufacture of such a weapon from peaceful apparatus supplied by Canada was cited as an example of this danger. Noting in the first place that the U.S. nuclear agreement with Egypt is also being made with Israel, Kissinger added that the'diversion of material In India occurred in a reactor that "did not even have" the safeguards of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA). Additional safeguards for "both reactors" — presumably Egypt's and Israel's — include the storage and disposition of production that "we believe are substantially foolproof," he said. People Opposed An opinion survey by (he
Israeli Police Suppress Anti-Nixon Demonstration JERUSALEM, (JTA) Israeli police suppressed antiNixon and anti-Soviet .demonstrations during PresidenI Nixon's 2S-hour
visit. Group* that wanted to say anything but "Welcome Nixon" were kept out of sight of the President's motorcade to Jerusalem and for the moat
JERUSALEM — PresMeat and Mrs. Nixon listen to k caalor during I villi to Vad Vaahem, the memorial to the six mllllan Jews killed during World Wir II, la JenisaleD.
Detroit Free Press which asked Its readers If they favored "President, Nixon's agreement to supply Egypt with nuclear fuel for research and peaceful purposes" drew
loaded gun in the hands of a baby ..." "How do we know they'll only be using it for peaceful purposes?" and "That's all we need, another nuclear power country."
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part far away from the King David Hotel where the Nixon party stayed. Two American demonstrators caught with "Impeach Nixon" signs as the While House press bus approached the hotel were hustled of by plain clothes police and deulned for 24 hours. They have been charged with disorderly conduct. One of them, Victor Schonfeld, of Mamaroneck, New York, complained "I thought Israel was a democracy." Another group managed to sUUon iUelf along the Nixon route with signs reading, "Israel is not the Slst SUte." A group of IS Russian immigrants who wanted to call the President's attention to the plight of Soviet Jews were kept away from any location where Nixon might have seen their posters reading, "Detente with Russia, But Not at the Expense of Our Brothers"; "Silent Diplomacy Won't Work with the KGB "; and "Sen. Jackson is Right" The group demonstrated quietly at press headquarters in a Jerusalem hotel until they were removed by police.
an SB.2 percent negative according to the imults. OnuiMaU from readers tb the agreement 1: "It's like putting a
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KIBBUTZ SHAMIR, Israel - Soldiers search through still smouldering debris near a honey packhig plant at Klbbuti Shamir In northern Israel after four Arab guerrillas alUcked the kibbuli and murdered three women before being killed themielvei in a gun fight with the men of the kibbulx. A mlllUry Palestinian group, the Popular Front (or the Liberation of Palestine, took responsibility for the assault and said In a statement that U consUtuled "our reactioa to President Nixon's visit to the Arab world."
Jewish Press Editor Resigns Omaha - Mickey Gerelick, editor of the Jewish Press, will terminate her 10 year association with the paper the end of next month. Announcement of Mrs. Gerelick's resignation was made this week by Stanford Lipsey, chairman of the Jewish Press (kimmiltee. Reviewing Mrs. Gerelick's coolribulloni to the paper, Mr. Lipsey lald, "The Jewish Press lo4|iy is far superior to Ike 4 page publication Mickey look over 10 years ago. Under her direction, the paper has grown, not only In ilie and circulation, butalso in quality of content." Lipsey noted tha( reprints of Mrs. Gerelick's Sidelines columns in other Jewish
newspapers provided national recognition for the paper which he said also ranks high nationally in terms of content, readability and layout. "While Mickey has had some good part-time assistants," Lipsey said, "running the Jewish Press has been substantially a onewoman operation, and we have been fortunate to have someone with Mickey's talent and dedication handling the job for the past 10 years." Mr. Lipsey said that in her letter of resignation Mrs. Gerelick indicated her desire to use her remaining weeks on the job to help make the transition to a new editor as smooth as possible.
"The Jewish Press Committee Is Initiating an Inlensive search for a new editor," Lipsey said. He urged Interested applicanu to contact Herbert Rubinstein, Executive Director o( the Jewish Federation of Omaha, to make arrangements for an bitervlew by the Jewish Press Committee. Lipsey said that the committee is also hilersted In applicants for a part-time advertising sales position and that Interested applicants should contact Mr. Rubinstein at 334-8200. In addition to Mrs. Gerelick, the current Jewish Press staff members who will continue In their positions are Lynda MIrvish, assistant editor and Susie Somberg, advertising department.