Friday, March 2, 1919
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
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Israel Feels Vindicated by Carter's Invitation to Begin
(Continued from Page 1)
sues that fall directly
within his jurisdiction, he
should "draw the neces-
sary conclusions." But in
an interview published in
Davar, Dayan declared
flatly, "I shall not resign.
There was no question of
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principle over which I
should resign. The gov-
ernment simply did not
accept my opinion. The
time will come when I am
proven to have been on
the right side," he said.
He added that he was
"happy that Begin will go
to Washington. I hope
that following his meet-
ing with Carter, the
negotiationA' will con-
tinue, not only with Car-
ter but with Sadat as
well."
Weizman, too, said it was
important that Begin goes
to Washington and the
whole issue is brought to an
end. "It is a pity to waste
even one hour," he said. But
he still insisted tnat Tues-
day's Cabinet decision
was unnecessary. "The
Prime Minister should have
gone without the onus of a
decision not to go," he said.
Although President Car-
ter said Tuesday that he
might invite Khalil or
Sadat to join himself and
Begin if the situation war-
rented, Begin's aides
stressed that the President
mentioned no such possibil-
ity in his telephone conver-
sation with Begin. "Carter
spoke only about private
talks with him," Begin's
personal aide, Yehiel
Kadishai, said. Carter dis-
closed that he had spoken to
both Begin and Sadat by
telephone before the. Begin
invitation was announced.
Meanwhile, the Likud
Knesset faction asked
Begin to consult with it be-
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fore he left for Washington.
The request was initiated
by MK Moshe Shamir, a
Likud hawk, who had wel-
comed Tuesday's negative
decision by the Cabinet but
was taken aback when
Begin decided to accept Car-
ter's second invitation.
Begin told reporters he
was going to the U.S. "in
order to better clarify Is-
rael's stand to President
Carter and his staff. I
have no intention of
meeting with Premier
Khalil, in - the event that
he is also in Washington.
At this point, such a meet-
ing would be detrimental
to the negotiation proc-
ess."
He added that Israel
would reject any American
attempt to pressure Israel
into changing its stand.
Begin added that the
Egyptian stand as pre-
sented at Camp David II
constituted "a serious
radicalization of posture,"
which contradicted both the
Camp David agreements
and the significance of a
peace treaty. The latter, the
Premier noted, could easily
become a "war treaty." and
in war, one does not need
treaties, only cannons."
Three issues apparently
form the basis of Egyptian
hardened stand. They in-
clude:
• The idea of linkage —
cairo is apparently now de-
manding that autonomy on
the West Bank become an
integral part of the peace
agreement with Egypt.
• Exchange of ambas-
sadors — Cairo is again un-
willing to commit itself in
writing to the exchange of
ambassadors with Israel.
• Status of the treaty —
Cairo is apparently now de-
the treaty preference over
those previously signed be-
tween Egypt and other Arab
countries. ,
Carter told Tuesday's
press conference he did
not "share the opinion"
that the propositions put
forward by Secretary of
State Vance during meet-
ings with Khalil and
Dayan at Camp David II
were "contrary to the
Camp David agree-
ments" or would make an
Israeli-Egyptian peace
treaty "meaningless."
Referring directly to Be-
gin's rejection of a meeting
with Khalil, Carter said, "I
regret that such direct
negotiations were not
possible at this time. I am
concerned with the possible
`impact' on a Mideast peace.
"If we allow prospects for
peace in the Middle East to
continue to dim and, per-
haps even die, the future at
best is unpredictable," he
warned. "If we allow this
hope to vanish, the judge-
ment of history, df our chil-
dren, will condemn us."
The President said that
the U.S. would honor its
commitment to supply Is-
rael with oil should that
country need it. But Carter
said-Israel has not re-
quested an American sup-
ply of oil after the Iranians
cut off oil sales to Israel with
the overthrow of the Shah.
Carter noted that Israel's oil
consumption is only one
percent of American con-
sumption and therefore
supplying oil to Israel will
not disrupt American con-
sumption.
Bartov's Popular Israel Novel
in Halkin English Translation
Israel's most popular nar-
rative writings, made
available in English trans-
lations, create another link
between Israel and the
Diaspora.
The Jewish Publication
Society popularizes this
task with an important
work, "Whose Little Boy
Are You," by Hanoch Bar-
tov, translated by Hillel
Halkin.
This novel by a . leading
Israeli author, originally
published to wide praise in
Hebrew in 1970, is a notable
addition to the growing
body of Israeli fiction that
deals with the pioneering
epoch preceding statehood.
It chronicles the childhood
of Nachman Spiegler, son of
Polish immigrants, in an
agricultural village in
Palestine in the 1930s.
TLe Jews who inhabit
Nachman's village had
left Europe in search of a
new beginning, hoping to
realize their dream of a
Jewish state. This was
the period of Arab riots,
of conflicts between reli-
gious continuity and sec-
ularization, of debates on
the employment of Arab
labor as opposed to
Jewish labor.
It is against this back-
ground that the account of
Nachman's gradual, often
painful, progress toward
discovery of an identity un-
folds. The story is told by a
narrator who follows the
boy from the age of three,
through childhood acci-
dents and illnesses, various
kinds of schooling experi-
ences (including the dif-
ficult days spent attending
the small school at which
Yeshiva Univ.
his father taught), first
friendships.
Develops Test
Above all, the novel
NEW YORK — Superior
high school students and explores the boy's response
college undergraduates are to his practical mother and
for the first time being of- idealistic father, and to
fered standardized tests in their marital, family and
Jewish history developed by economic problems. The
Yeshiva University to story ends on the day of
achieve college credit or ad- Nachman's Bar Mitzva, the
symbolic coming of age,
vanced standing.
According to Dr. Ab- - which occurs on the eve of
raham Zuroff, adviser to the Nazi invasion of Po-
Yeshiva University land. The boy thus enters
cooperative program stu- manhood in a world that is
dents, the exams are open to about to be destroyed.
all high school and college
"Whose Little Boy Are
students and may be taken You?" affords a remarkable
at the end of each academic concrete sense of what
semester under supervision Palestinian life was' like in
at the student's high school the 30s. The portrayals of
and at the university.
the family and their fellow
pioneers are alive and clear,
the setting photographi-
cally sharp. The novel's real
force, however, lies in its
convincing rendering of the
experience of childhood. It
describes a small boy's
world with complete, un-
sentimental authority; in so
doing, the novel conveys
something truthful and im-
portant about the quality of
human life.
The author, Hanoch
Bartov, is a prominent Is-
raeli novelist, journalist,
and playwright, who has
served with the Embassy
of Israel in London as
counselor for cultural af-
fairs.
He is the author of five
novels, three collections of
short stories, and two travel
books. His plays have been
performed on the Israeli
stage, and over radio.
Facing Turmoil?
NEW YORK (ZINS) —
According to International
Political Surveys, the coun-
tries which face the most
risk of political turmoil dur-
ing the next 18 months are
Rhodesia, Nigeria, Turkey,
Lebanon, El Salvador,
Libya, Portugal, Italy,
Argentina and Zaire.
Countries in the middle
range of risk: Algeria,
Brazil, Chile, Egypt,
Ghana, India, Israel,
Mexico, Pakistan, the Phil-
lipines, South Africa, Spain,
Uruguay and Zambia.
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