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March 14, 1980 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1980-03-14

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

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

6 Friday, March 14, 1980

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Mayor Koch Blasts Carter's 'Gang of Five'

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(Continued from Page 1)
the issues raised by U.S.
support for the resolution,
adding that the U.S. vote
put the President "in great
danger of losing the elec-
tion."
The mayor had a two-
hour luncheon with the
President last weekend but
he refused to discuss what
was said.
Koch asserted that
McHenry and Young
were "Third World
oriented and viciously
anti-Israel." He said that,
as a result of the vote for
the resolution, "There's
no question that there
has been a great erosion
of support in the Jewish
community."
Koch said he still sup-
ported Carter's candidacy
and was "hopeful" that the
President "will clear the
matter up." He said U.S.
policy toward Israel at the
UN is "on a slippery slope. '

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publican 'chairman Bill
Brock, Sen. Robert Dole
(R-Kan.) and Rep. William
Broomfield (R-Mich.), and
Michigan Democratic Con-
gressmen James Blanchard
and William Brodhead. The
Jewish Community Council
of Metropolitan Detroit has
sent a letter to its member
organizations expressing itE
concern over the issue.
Senate hearings on the
UN vote were postponed
from yesterday to a later
date.
Commerce Secretary
Philip Klutznick was in
Miami last Friday where he
addre'ssed a group of
mostly-Jewish, residents at
a North Miami Beach con-
dominium prior to Tues-
day's Florida primary elec-
tions.
According to press re-
ports, Klutznick, who is
on leave as president of
the World Jewish Con-
gress, said he believed
the President when he
said the UN vote was the
result of a communica-
tions failure. "I believe
him ... And I say do not
judge him by a single
act," Klutznick ‘' was
quoted as saying.
Hoffberger,
Jerold

president of the United Is-
rael Appeal and former
president of the Council of
Jewish Federations, an-
nounced his endorsement of
Sen. Kennedy for the
Presidency. He stressed his
endorsement was personal
and not in the name of the
organizations with which
he is associated.
Asserting that Presid
Carter's "inept" handli
United States foreign poi.,
"renders the President's
commitment to Israel vir-
tually meaningless,"
Hoffberger said he supports
Kennedy because "He has
stood for a foreign policy
that reflects the ideals of
our nation. He recognizes
the necessity for a strong
and consistent U.S. position
in support of Israel."

been described as a "surro-
gate" of the Soviet Union
and receives its diplomatic
and military support.
Saunders skirted ques-
tions dealing directly with
the "foul-up" over the
United Nations Security
Council re s olution last
week. He said in response to
one question reagrding U.S.
"credibility" in the Middle
East and on "Israel in par-
ticular" that the U.S., Egypt
and Israel, having signed
the Camp David agree-
ments, are "fully committed
to the peace process as the
most viable approach to a
peace settlement that has
been devised."
He emphasized, in re-
sponse to another question,
"nothing that has happened
in the last few days, indeed
nothing that has happened,
signified any interest of the
United States abandoning
or in any way lessening the
Camp David process."
In Montreal, Robert
Stanfield, the former
leader of the Progressive
Conservative Party who
went on a fact-finding
mission to the Middle
East last fall, recom-
mended a strongly pro-
Palestinian policy for
Canada.
He proposed Canadian
support of the right of the
Palestinian people to a
homeland and to self-
determination. He also pro-
posed that Canada should

talk to the Palestine Libera-
tion Organization, but not
necessarily recognize the
PLO.
In his final report he
suggested that Canada con-
tinue its policy of refusing to
recognize Israel's annexa-
tion of East Jerusalem and
surrounding districts. He
said Canada should main-
tain its strong friendship
with Israel, but should not
hesitate to criticize Israel
when its government takes
administrative measures
that hinder the peace proc-
ess.
He suggested that the
Canadian Human Rights
Commission be given wider
powers to combat the eco-
nomic boycott of Israel by
the 20-member states of the
Arab League and that
Canada should be prepared
to offer peace-keeping forces
and economic aid to Middle
Eastern countries under a
peace settlement.
Stanfield cautioned t„
Canadian government
that discussions with the
PLO should in no way
fect a firm stand ,
Canada against any ter-
rorist activities perpet-
rated by armed sub-
groups of the PLO.
The most controversial
aspect of Stanfield's 10-
week tour of Middle Eastern
and North African coun-
tries was his meeting with
PLO officials.

Ambassador McHenry is-
sued a denial of Koch's alle-
gations and Secretary of
State Vance labeled them
"absolutely baloney."
Vance added, "Ed Koch
knows damn well that it is a
lot of hogwash that I am
anti-Israeli. I -have never
been and will never be
anti-Israel. To say the least,
I am disappointed in my old
friend."

Saunders: Talk to Palestinians
in Interest of Justice in Mideast

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He said the question Ameri-
can Jews wanted answered
was: "When the chips are
down and every country is
submitting to Arab oil
blackmail, are we going to
be submitting?"
Sen. Edward Kennedy
(D-Mass.) has demanded
that the Carter Administra-
tion "tell the complete
story" of its UN vote.
"It is time for the Ad-
ministration to resolve"
whether it was "simply neg-
ligent" or whether the
President "actually decided
to cast an unprecedented
vote against Israel and then
reversed the decision in face
of mounting criticism,"
Kennedy said.
The Massachusetts
Democrat addressed 800
delegates to the Bnai
Brith Women's biennial
convention in Washing-
ton where he received a
standing ovation.
Kennedy repeated one of
° his Presidential campaign
themes . of asking how the
"Carter Administration
will react (to Israel) if it
wins a second term."
Numerous politicians
have been criticizing the
Carter Administration over
the incident, including Re-

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WASHINGTON (JTA) —
Assistant Secretary of State
for the Middle East Harold
Saunders said last week
that "it is necessary to deal
with the Palestinian profs
lem both as a matter of jus-
tice and stability in the
Middle East." Saunders ad-
dressed the National
Foreign Policy Conference
for editors and broadcasters
at the State Department.
After prefacing his re-
marks with discussion of
Soviet • efforts in the
Mideast, Saunders said the
continuing negotiations for
a settlement of the Arab-
Israeli conflict are aimed at
"avoiding another war."
He added that "the prob-
lem strikes deeper" because
the Palestinian movement
rests "not only on Palesti-
nian nationalism, but also
on its radical philosophy
that reaches beyond Pales-
tinian objectives." He said
the Palestinian movement
is "meshed in" with social,
economic and political,
changes in the Middle East.
Earlier in his prepared
remarks, Saunders said
that "the Soviets support
governments and libera-
tion organizations" and
while "not necessarilyin
control" of them, the
USSR takes "advantage
for the achievement of
similar goals."
He did not mention the
Palestine Liberation
Organization which has

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