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May 12, 1978 - Image 17

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1978-05-12

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

Friday, May 12, 1978 17

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Polarization Marks State Dept.
Detroit Parley on the Middle East

By HEIDI PRESS
Polarization was evident
Wednesday at the Depart-
ment of State Conference on

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"The U.S. National Inter-
ests in the Middle East" at
the Detroit Plaza Hotel,
where representatives of 26
community organizations
and institutions partici-
pated in workshops and
heard government officials
talk about the U.S. role in
the Middle East.
The polarization could be
seen mainly in who
attended the conference,
Jews and Arabs, with the
majority of the 1,200 con-

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Shelley Jacobs, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Jacobs
of Birmingham and a stu-
dent at the College of
Human Medicine at Michi-
gan State University, has
been selected as one of the
25 members to the first
delegation of American
medical students to visit the
Peoples' Republic of China
in August. She is the only
representative from Michi-
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ferees being Jewish, and in coming "the flashpoint for a
Eyebrows Neck/me Arms Legs •
the workshops where confrontation between the
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statements made by State major powers."
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He reiterated Saunders'
Department officials that
SHIRLEY
PERSIN
statement
about
the
United
were favorable to Israel re-
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ceived applause from States' "unshakeable com-
ADVANCE
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mitment
to
the
security
of
Jewish participants, while
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topics favorable to the Arab Israel," but added that it
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cause were acknowledged was incumbent upon the
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U.S. in its Mideast policy to
by the Arab participants.
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The atmosphere was p romote relations with the
tense, but there were no vio- Arab world. He said the
lent incidents. One of the basis for its involvement in
workshops was the scene of the Palestinian issue, was
raised voices on the part of the U.S.'s "deep concern for
some Arab members of the human rights."
Atherton said that in any
audience. When a Jewish
questioner concluded his Mideast peace negotiations,
Palestinian
identity must
remarks with the words,
"Am Yisroel Chai — the be considered. However, at
People Israel Lives," nearly the same time, he said the
a dozen Arabs jumped up, Palestinians must demon-
yelling and waving their strate willingness to live in
Phone: 549-6103 549-3052
fists, proclaiming, "The peace with Israel.
He concluded that the
Palestinians will live! We
Chris Nagel
S
would
not
allow
the
will fight to live." The mod- U . .
negotiating
erator, Walter E. Douglas, current
president of New Detroit, process' to become an-
Inc., calmed the group and other "lost opportunity."
BUY OR LEASE FROM
Among the workshops
there were no further out-
available to the conferees
bursts.
Nearly every Jewish were "Israel's Position in
organization was repre- the Middle East," "The
sented at the conference, Palestinian Issue and
and many rabbis were Inter-Arab Politics," "Busi-
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among the participants.
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What proved worthy of Middle East and U.S.
note was the stance main- Anti-Boycott Legislation,"
tained by the State De- "The Politics of Energy" and
partment representatives, "U.S. Arms Sales Policy in
The Most Profitable Way to
especially Harold H. Saun- the Middle East."
Sell Your Household and
The Jewish panelists
ders, assistant secretary of
Personal Possessions is through
state for Near Eastern and were Dr. Zvi Gitelman,
South Asian Affairs, and associate professor of politi-
Alfred L. Atherton, Jr., am- cal science at die University
bassador at large for Middle of Michigan; Dr. Arthur
East peace negotiations. Mendel, professor of history
The men were noncommit- at U-M; Martin J. Adelman,
HOUSEHOLD SALES-
tal, choosing their words professor of law, Wayne
ESTATE LIQUIDATIONS-APPRAISALS
carefully and trying hard State University; Dr. Nor-
man
Tepley,
professor
of
not to arouse tempers on
No obligation
physics at Oakland Univer-
either side.
of course
569-0237
In the morning plenary sity; and Irving Tukel, at-
session, Saunders said that torney.
"a sensible policy in the
Middle East would recog-
nize all interests there at
the same time." While de-
scribing what he called the
United States' "unshakable
moral commitment to Is-
rael" he was quick to point
out the issue of the Palesti-
nians and the U.S. com-
mitment to their humanita-
rian needs. He said there
To thank our many
could be "no Mideast peace
friends and customers .
until the Palestinian issue
REGISTER TO WIN A
Jonathon's is offering
is solved in all its aspects."
On President Carter's
a special 20% store
proposed arms sales pack-
wide discount We
age to Israel, Egypt and
sincerely hope you
Saudi Arabia, Saunders de-
will take advantage
fended the government pro-
posal, saying that the arms
of these fine values
sales to these countries will
"strengthen their self confi-
dence."
Speaking at the lunch-
eon session on the "Cur-
rent State of Middle East
Peace Making," Atherton
saw the U.S. role as a
mediator in the Middle
East as a "necessity and
responsibility." He said
the U.S. role was "to see
Mon. thru Fri .
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that the tragedies of the
,
10 to 9:00,
AT 12 MILE
past are not repeated in
Sat. 10 to 6 00.
PHONE 557-4560
the Middle East."
Sun. 12 to 5:00
Atherton said the U.S.
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
must take in a broad range
HONORED
of interests in the region,
and that the Mideast con-
flict must be kept from be-

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