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March 25, 1977 - Image 14

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1977-03-25

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

THE DEPROM JEWISH /MVP

Fridat Air*. HI.. Ii9T?

`Cairo Program Didn't Help Peace Moves'

DISTINCTIVE
Lighting &
Accessories

JERUSALEM (JTA)—Is-
raeli officials regard the 15
point program adopted Sun-
day in Cairo by the Pales-
tine National Council as con-
firmation that the policy of
no contacts whatsoever
with the PLO is the only

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tlefield," Premier Yitzhak
Rabin declared on a radio
interview.
Foreign Minister Yigal
Allon reacted similarly. He
said it was mistaken to
make a distinction between
"moderates" and "extrem-
ists" in the PLO because
the only difference is be-
tween "extremists" and
"super-extremists." The
"extremists" commanded
the majority at the Cairo
meeting he said, adding
that "If these are the resolu-
tions adopted by the extrem-
ists, imagine what they
would have been had the
super-extremists won."
According to Allon, the
Cairo program gives Israel
additional reason to insist
on a solution of the Palesti-
nian problem in the context
of a peace settlement with
Jordan.

The foreign minister said
that PLO chief Yasir Ara-
fat and his deputy, Farouk
Kaddoumi, left no doubt in
their speeches in Cairo that
the destruction of Israel re-
mains the ultimate goal of
the PLO.
The only difference be-
tween their statements and
earlier ones by PLO lead-
ers, Allon and other Israeli
officials noted, was that in
Cairo this time the PLO did
not explicitly call for the de-
struction of Israel. But
there was no change in the
Palestinian Covenant de-
mand for a "secular demo-
cratic state" in all of Pales-
tine, which amounts to the
same thing.
The Cairo program does
not reject-Palestinian partic-
ipation in negotiations but
rejects negotiations within
the framework of Security
Council Resolution 242. It
states that the Palestinians
will negotiate under terms
of the UN General Assem-
bly Resolution 3236 of 1974
which supports their right
to a sovereign state and re-

turn to their former homes
in what is now Israel. It
also calls for continued mili- .
tary and political warfare
against Israel even after a
Palestinian state is estab-
lished on the West Bank.
In Washington, the State
Department said that the
positions taken by the Pales-
tine National Council meet-
ing in Cairo "do not contrib-
ute to a resolution of the
problems" in the Mid.
East.
A written statement read
to reporters by department
spokesman Frederick Z.
Brown, said: "We have
said before that one of the
difficulties in resolving the
Middle East problem is
that the PLO has not accept-
ed Israel's existence and
the Security Council's reso-
lutions on which the Gen-
eva conference negotiations
are based. The decisions of
the Palestine National Con-
gress in Cairo have not al-
tered the situation and
therefore do not contribute
to a resolution of the prob-
lem."

Israeli Speaker Interrupted
by PLO at UN Conference

.

BUENOS AIRES (JTA)—
Israeli Ambassador Moshe
Erel failed in his bid to pre-
vent a PLO representative
from addressing a session
of the United Nations Water
Conference at Mar Del
Plata last Friday. The Is-
raeli envoy's remarks were
interrupted repeatedly by
clapping from Arab and
some African delegates and
calls for order from the 'con-
ference chairman, Luis Jau-
regui of Argentina.
Erel protested the pres-
ence of the PLO whose "de-
clared purpose is to destroy
a UN member state and its
methods include murder."
He said it could contrib-

ute nothing to the "peaceful
gathering" called to discuss
the use and conservation of
the world's water re-
sources. The Arabs and
their allies set up a din
which forced Erel to leave
the podium.
He was followed by the
PLO delegate, Salah Za-
wawi who denounced Zion-
ism as "the most ruthless
form of racial discrimina
tion and human oppres-
sion" and accused Israel of
"oppression, torture and in-
human treatment of those
now languishing in prisons
in occupied territories." Za-
wawi received a standing
ovation.

Peres Says Palestinians
Determined to Destroy Israel

ste:%/s4 oe

Jewish
national Fund

GREETS THE ENTIRE
JEWISH COMMUNITY
WITH BEST WISHES
FOR A

happy
pa ssover

-Isis • 11,(14(114 LI MAAR(

JNF VOLUNTEERS WILL CLEAR YOUR
BLUE-WHITE BOX. Please Have yours ready. If
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also participate. Remember, all contributions to JNF are tax deductible.

THE BLUE BOX IS A SYMBOL OP A STATE'S REBUILDING...
If you do not have one in your home, ask for it by calling the
Jewish National Fund office.

MARK E. SCHLUSSEL

MRS. FRANK SILVERMAN

, President

Chairman, BlUe Box Committee

MRS. LOUIS LEVINE

Pres. Women of JNF

MRS. RISSA WINKELMAN
Pres. Young Women of JNF

PERCY KAPLAN

Executive Director

Jewish National Fund

22100 Greenfield Rd. Oak Park, Mich. 48237 — 90-0820

TEL AVIV (JTA)—De-
fense Minister Shimon
Peres said last week that
statements made at the Pa-
lestine National Council
meeting in Cairo last week
left no doubt that the PLO's
goal is the destruction of
the State of Israel. He ex-
pressed concern over what
he saw as a change of U.S.
attitude toward the PLO,
particularly the failure of
the Administration to op-
pose an invitation to the
PLO to attend a reception
for President Carter at the
United Nations.
Addressing students at
the agricultural school of
the Hebrew University in
Rehovot, Peres said that
whoever supports the idea
of establishing a Palesti-
nian state is supporting the
annihilation of Israel.
He also expressed con-
cern that one of President
Carter's closest aides has
said recently that the Pales-
tinian question is a central
component of the solution
of the Middle East crisis.
Peres did not mention the
aide by name.
Meanwhile, extremist Pa-
lestinian terrorists, who
have found Baghdad, Iraq as
_
• _ _ .

their last safe refuge, an-
nounced last week that they
will go underground rather
than fall in line behind
more moderate terrorist
leaders, and condemned at-
tempts to reach a, peaceful
settlement of the Palesti-
nian question.
In. Cairo, Yassir Arafat
suffered a defeat last
Friday-when his Palestine
Liberation Organization
backed- off a proposal that410
would have given him
sweeping power in any nego-
tiations with Israel.
The PLO instead decided
to keep such powers in the
executive panel, which ob-
servers say is a victory for
the more extreme PLO fac-
tions, who suspect Arafat of
being too soft on Israel.

Perlmans to Be
Brandeis Fellows

. WALTHAM, Mass. —
Mr. and Mrs. Louis L.
Perlman, longtime
friends and benefactors
of Brandeis University,
will he inducted as mem-
, bees 'of the University
Board of Fellows at a din-
ne• March 29 at Bahia
Mar Hotel in Ft. Lauder-
dale., Fla.

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