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March 26, 1976 - Image 31

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1976-03-26

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

1.1.11,11111111111111.WIA

---

Friday, March 26, 1976 31

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

U. S. Criticism of Israel Called No Change

(Continued from Page 1)
ernment of Israel that the
future of Jerusalem will be
determined only through
the instruments of ne-
gotiation, agreement and
accommodation. Unilateral
attempts to predetermine
that future have no stand-
ing."

A tentative resolution
has been circulated pri-
vately at the UN calling
for an end to Israeli op-
pression of Arabs in the -
occupied territory, de-
manding Israel prevent
the desecration of holy
laces and make no
'flanges in the legal status
o _ f Jerusalem.
Meanwhile, the Security
Council at Israel's request is
circulating as an official UN
document the December re-
port of the Jerusalem Com-
mittee, an international ad-
visory group of religious
leaders, scholars, architects
and planners, which praised
Israel's administration of
Jerusalem. (See Jewish
News, Page 2, March 19,
1976.)
Israeli government offi-
cials in Jerusalem let it be
known unofficially that
they were unhappy over
Scranton's statement.
The government had no
immediate official reaction
to Scranton's speech, but
observers said the speech
marked a clear change of at-
titude by the United States
toward Israel and they said
Israel was seeking "clari-
fication."
Israeli newspapers were
less reticent. Maariv said
Scranton's comment con-
stituted "an open conflict"
between the two countries.
Yediot Achronot called the
speech "anti-Israel from A
to Z" in spite of Scranton's
"promise to follow
through in the footsteps"
of his predecessor, Daniel
P. Moynihan.
During Tuesday's debate
at the UN, Chaim Herzog,
Israel's Ambassador to the
UN, declared that Jordan
and Egypt did not do in
their "occupation" of the
West Bank and Gaza Strip
from 1948-67 what the Ar-

abs and their supporters are
now asking of Israel.
Herzog quoted Arab
newspapers before the 1967
Six-Day War as charging
both Jordan and Egypt with
harsh treatment of the Pa-
lestinians under their rule.
He quoted from a 1966
'Saudi Arabian newspaper
article which said the resi-
dents of Gaza were not al-
lowed to leave the area and
Palestinians were not per-
mitted to work in -Egypt
even without pay.
Herzog also decried the
repeated call for Israel to
evacuate the territories.
"For nine years we have
heard about the 1967 bor-
ders," he said, even from
Israel's friends in the West.
But he noted that even be-
fore 1967 there was no peace
and while borders are part
of the problem the real
heart of it is the Arab re-
fusal to recognize the legiti-
macy of Israel.
Herzog's remarks came
as he exercised his right of
reply after 11 countries
and the Palestine Libera-
tion Organization had at-
tacked Israel's rule of the
West Bank and East Jeru-
salem. In his reply, Herzog
declared, "This whole
cynical exercise is so dis-
torted it is hardly worth
the time we are taking."
Herzog specifically took
aim at the Soviet Union,
Egypt, Syria, and Jordan.
He said he was "moved" by
the Soviet. Union's defense
of freedom Of religion and
he said he hoped, and was
sure many Moslems hoped,
that this means a new policy
toward religion in the
USSR.
The Israeli envoy also re-
jected the charge by the So-
viet Union and the Arab
countries that Israel has
"Israelized" the school cur-
riculum in the West Bank.
He said the Arab schools in
East Jerusalem and the
West Bank all follow the
Jordanian curriculum. He
added that he hoped the
Soviet concern for protect-
ing cultures also meant it
will give this same freedom
of expression to Jewish cul-
ture and schools in the
USSR.

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Israel charged that the "Zionist entity" to confine
his statment to the agenda
eruptions on the West Bank
and in East Jerusalem are a item.
Ivor Richard, the repre-
result of an attempt by the
sentative of the United
Palestine Liberation Organ-
Kingdom, on-another point
ization to prevent the muni-
cipal elections from being of order, observed that he
had listened to three or four
held in the West Bank April
speeches which could not be
12.
Herzog said the disturb- regarded as "pro-Israeli"
ances on the West Bank and that he believed that the
are a result of demonstra- Israeli representative
tions by school children should he allowed to make
his statement in the manner
who had been incited by
he so chooses. The Security
false propaganda, which
Council president asked
he said was repeated by
Pakistan and Libya, the Herzog to continue his
two countries that asked statement.
Prior to the beginning of
for the special Council
meeting. He said they have the Security Council debate,
claimed that Jews have the Israeli Embassy in
Washington stressed
been given a right to pray
that Israel's participation in
in the El Aksa Mosque on
the debate "does not repre-
the Temple Mount. This is
"a damnable lie," Herzog sent a change of attitude
toward the PLO."_ Embassy
declared.
He noted that Jewish reli- spokesman Avi Pazner de-
gious law forbids Jews to clared that "Israel will par-
enter the Temple Mount ticipate in Security Council
while the Israel government -debates whenever the need
"has to this day refrained
arises."
from issuing regulations for
The Security Council
Jewish prayer on the Tem- voted 11-1 with three ab-
ple Mount in order not to of- stentions to seat the PLO
fend the susceptibilities of with all rights of a UN
the Moslem population and member state. Scranton
to prevent disturbances be- objected to the seating of
tween the religious commu- the PLO on grounds that it
nities."
violated Security Council
"Israel is therefore con- regulations.
fronted with a paradoxical
He said, however, that he
situation in which Jews
had no objection to the Pa-
have not only refrained
from exercising their inher- lestinians being heard be-
ent rights, but the govern- cause obviously they -have
an interest in this situation
ment of Israel has even
as well as in an overall Mid-
brought to justice those who
dle
East peace settlement.
have attempted to pray on
Abstentions were regis-
the Temple Mount," he
tered by the United King-
added.
The Israeli envoy con- dom, France and Italy. The
trasted the situation in Je- latter two countries cited
rusalem today when Chris- violation of Security Council
tians, Moslems and Jews rules as the reason for ab-
enjoy religious freedom and staining.
Scranton said the seating
protection of their holy sites
of
the PLO was an ad hoc
to the- situation under Jor-
danian rule when Jews were measure and no matter how
not permitted to visit the often it was done, it re-
Western Wall, when the mained illegal under Coun-
Jewish quarter was "laid cil procedures. The Israeli
waste" and 58 synagogues delegation and the PLO rep-
destroyed and cemeteries resentatives were seated at
desecrated. "I myself found opposite ends of the horse-
the graves of my grandpar- shoe table.
ents and my great grand-
mother on the Mount of Ol-
`Israel Lost Out
ives in June 1967 desecrated
with tombstones de- in Lebanon War'
stroyed," Herzog said.
TEL AVIV (ZINS) — A
"I offer no excuse for Christian Arab from Naza-
our presence in Jerusa-
reth, Exer Ertul — head of
lem," he said. "I owe no
the tobacco growers associa-
apology. We are there as of
tion
— said in an interview
right, a right that has been
published iii the Hebrew
hallowed by our Bible; a daily Davar that -it was not
right which has been sanc- so much the Christians who
tioned by our history, by
lost out in Lebanon as the
our sacrifice, by our pray- state of Israel.
ers and by our yearnings.
"The Civil War in Leba-
A right which has been non,"' said Ertul, -"was part
strengthened and vindi-
of an overall plan aimed at
cated by virtue of our encircling the Jewish state
creating the only liberal for the purpose of its ulti-
administration giving mate destruction."
complete freedom of wor-
Said Ertul, "Assad suc-
ship to all faiths which the
in shattering a num-
ceeded
city has known for the first ber of propositions that the
time without any restraint experts had taken for
whatsoever in 2000 years." granted. It was assumed
A-s Herzog spoke about
that if some foreign power
the civil strife in Lebanon,
intervened in Lebanon the
he was interrupted by the French, the British, and the
PLO representative on a
Americans would come to
point of order. The latter the rescue. But nothing of
stated that Lebanon was not the sort happened.
on the agenda and requested
Ertul states as a fact that
the President of the Secu- the Christians offered pray-
rity Council, Thomas S. ers in their churches asking,
Boya of Benin, to instruct
1,,V1-tpre, .sraeJ ?' But Israel
the, representati•e of the ne4dr" -eared:"

.

iWomen's Clubs

CLUB ON-E, Pioneer
Women, will have its child
rescue luncheon noon
Wednesday at the Lincoln
Towers Apts. club room. Ce-
lia Feigenson, sponsor of the
luncheon, invites guests.
The program will feature
"100 Years of Sholem Alei-
chem" with special readings
by Adele Mondry. For infor-
mation, call the president,
Chana Michlin, 968-5351.
* * *
TEMPLE EMANU-EL
SISTERHOOD will hear
Rabbi Milton Rosenbaum
9:30 a.m. Monday in the
temple. Rabbi Rosenbaum
will speak on "Jewish Leg-
end — The Delight and In-
spiration of Jewish Ideas."
Refreshments will be
served. -
* * *
BNAI DAVID SISTER-
HOOD will have a luncheon
meeting noon April 5 at the
synagogue. Gregg Durbin of
the Southfield Police De-
ill speak on
partment w
"How Women Should De-
fend Themselves." For in-
formation, call the program
vice president, Mrs. Arthur
Cole, LI 7-2915, or the syn-
agogue, 557-8210.
* * *
PRIMROSE BENEVO-
LENT CLUB will meet 8
p.m. Monday at the Zionist
Cultural Center. Plans will
be discussed for the forth-
coming anniversary dinner-
dance. Husbands are in-
vited, and refreshments will
be served, followed by a so-
cial.

Shaharit services 9 a.m.
Wednesday in the small
chapel. Coordinated by Can-
tor Louis Klein, the services
will be led by Pearlena Bod-
zin, Della Hirschbein, Mrs.
Maurice Goldsmith, Magda-
lene Thirman, Rena Tobes,
Sharlene Unger and Lillian
Wohl. Breakfast will be
served by Lorraine Fisher's
committee. A study session
will follow. For reservations
and information, call Shar-
lene Ungar, 557-1481, or
Betty Weiner, 861-4041.
* * *
BETH SHALOM SIS-
TERHOOD will hear Dr.
Arnold Goldsmith review
Saul Bellow's "Humboldt's
Gift," 12:30 p.m. Thursday
in the synagogue. There is a
nominal charge, and dessert
and coffee will be served.
Friends are invited. For in-
formation, call Mrs. Robert
Prussack, 557-1652.
* * *
NORTHGATE CHAP-_
TER, Pioneer Women, will
meet 12:30 p.m. Monday at
the Northgate Apts. club-
-house. Refreshments will be
served, and there will be
games. Guests are invited.
For information, call Helen
Banks, 259-2545.

SHALOM CHAI CHAP-
TER, Pioneer Women, will
have a business meeting and
election of officers 1 p.m.
Monday at the Big Boy Res-
taurant in Lincoln Center,
Oak Park.
* * *
CHANA CZENESH
Pioneer
CHAPTER,
Women, will meet noon
Tuesday at the Lincoln Tow-
ers Apts. club room. Mrs.
Freida Leeman, national
vice president, and Mrs. Al-
ice Ross, national board
member, will speak on "An
Overview of Pioneer Women
Activities." Refreshments
will be served, and guests
are invited.
* * *
BICUR
WOMEN'S
CHOLEM ORGANIZA-
TION will hold a special
meeting 11:30 a.m. Monday
at the MCL Cafeteria in the
Tel-12 Mall. The donor
luncheon will be discussed.
* * *
CLUB TWO, Pioneer
Women, will have a meeting
11:30 a.m. April 5 in the
Northgate Apts. club house.
Brunch will be served. A
pre-Passover program will
follow. President Jeanette
Serling invites guests.

\o w,
a
4r,',
SAVE!" SAVE!

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ISRAEL CHAPTER, Pi-
oneer Women, will hold its
annual champagne dinner
party and mini art auction
7:30 p.m. Saturday in the
Labor Zionist Institute. For
information and reserva-
tions, call Fan Bunin,
646-5337.
* * *
BNAI MOSHE
'TERHOO1i'
'

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557-6157

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