6 Friday, November 3, 1918
Nobel Peace Prize Winners Begin and Sadat Acclaimed
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(Continued from Page 1)
Chancellor Helmut
Schmidt of West Germany
sent separate congratula-
tions to the two leaders. His
message to Begin said the
award was a "fitting recog-
nition" and expressed hope
that "present efforts will
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Lai
contribute toward finding a
comprehensive, just and
lasting solution of the Mid-
dle East conflict, bringing
the long desired peace to all
the peoples of your region,
including the Israeli and
Palestinian people."
Chancellor Bruno
Kreisky of Austria ex-
pressed his views in a tele-
vision interview in Vienna.
He said the Nobel Prize
Committee had made "a
very wise decision" that will
produce positive results for
the Middle East peace proc-
ess. "Now both sides can go
back to the table and the
peace process must go on,"
Kreisky said.
One of the few bitter notes
was sounded by Herut
hardliner Geula Cohen,
who has opposed the peace
talks with Egypt from the
start. "The prize awarded to
the Premier does not mean
that Begin is getting real
peace," she said. "The same
prize was received by Dr.
Kissinger (Secretary of
State Henry Kissinger) for
the Vietnam agreement,
indicating the kind of peace
this prize predicts for us. I
am apprehensive that this
prize will cost us dearly and
that we will pay heavily for
it."
(who) has played a great raeli Ambassador to the
Soviet Foreign Minister role."
U.S. Simha Dinitz and
Andrei Gromyko called the
The Nobel Committee Egyptian Ambassador to
award "a joke" and the recognized that "essential the U.S. Ashraf Ghorbal ac-
Soviet news agency Tass negotiations still remain cepted peace awards on be-
said the world learned of the before the idea of peace is half of Sadat and Begin
award with "undisguised anchored in political bind- from the Society of Profes-
bewilderment and indigna- ing agreements which can sionals in Dispute Resolu-
tion." The Times of London„ secure a future without war tion. The national labor
said Sadat deserved the to the war-exhausted people mediator organization was
award more than Begin. in the Middle East. By the meeting at the Plaza Hotel.
The announcement of the award of the Peace Prize for
joint award by the Norwe- 1978 to Menahem Begin
gian Nobel Committee in and Ansar Al-Sadat, the
Oslo Friday stressed that it Nobel Commitee wishes not
not only recognized the only to honor actions al-
work in the service of peace ready performed in the serv-
by Begin and Sadat but ice of peace, but also to
hoped, by the award, to encourage further efforts to
stimulate practical solu- work out practical solutions
tions that could realize the which can give reality to
Highest dollars paid
hopes created by the Camp. those hopes of a lasting
for your diamonds,
David accords. The an- peace, as they have been
gold or antique
kindled
by
the
framework
nouncement took note of
jewelry!!!
agreements."
"the positive initiative . . .
Liscensed by
The
awards
will
be
pre-
State
of Michigan
taken by the United States'
CALL FOR
President Jimmy Carter sented to Begin and Sadat
in Oslo Dec. 10. Begin's
APPOINTMENT
share of the $167,000 prize
851-7333
Qantas Denies
will be about $82,000. He
Barring Jews
said his share will be de-
voted to scholarships for
NEW YORK (JTA)
needy children and to aid
Qantas, the Australian na- handicapped children.
tional airline, denied a te-
In Detroit on Monday, Is-
port that it had barred Jews
from its weekly flight to
Damascus.
A spokesman for the air-
line's New York office said
the report, which has led to
an investigation by the Au-
stralian government, was
due to erroneous reading of
the company's regulations
by a travel agent in Britain.
The spokesman explained
that the Syrian government
requires planes that fly over
its air space to land in that
country at least once a week
as a result of which Qantas
stops in Damascus weekly
on its Canberra-London
run.
Jews and passengers
with Israeli passports or
visas had been advised
that Syrian law prohibits
Jews from entering the
country and that they
might run into a problem
even in transit, the
spokesman said. But he
stressed the decision was
IS A GOD-FEARING MAN
always left up to the
passenger.
However, the spokesman
said that after the incident
in which a woman was told
by a British travel agent
that Jews were barred from
the flight to Syria, the Sy-
rian government advised
Qantas that there would be
In The Best Tradition Of The Torah
no problem for any of its
passengers.
The airline has now dis-
continued the policy of ad-
JUSTICE, JUSTICE
vising persons of the poten-
tial problem, he said. After
FOR EVERYONE
the initial report, the Victo-
rian Jewish Board of De-
puties in Victoria, Au-
stralia demanded the ban be
lifted.
—
MARKUS SIMON
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