THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, February 21, 1981
35
Yadin's Party Dissolves; Mapam Seeks Concessions from Labor
TEL AVIV (JTA) — The
reformist political party
founded by Deputy Premier
Yigael Yadin, which surged
to prominence by winning
15 seats in the 1977 Knesset
elections, was dissolved by
its founder last Thursday.
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The 63-year-old interna-
tionally prominent ar-
cheologist and former Chief
of Staff of Israel's armed
forces said the party, origi-
nally known as the Demo-
cratic Movement for
Change, would not stand for
election when Israelis go to
the polls again June 30.
Yadin said on a television
interview that he had come
to the conclusion that he
himself was not a "political
asset" but he insisted that
his movement had accom-
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plished much of what it set
out to do — a claim many
Israelis might dispute.
"I can look the 200,000
people who voted for us in
1977) in the eye and say we
did great things," Yadin
said.
Among them he ' men-
tioned its role in ending
the 30-year rule of the
Labor Party, social and
legal legislation it intro-
duced in the Knesset, and
the help it gave Begin,
after joining his coalition,
in carrying through the
peace process with Egypt
which was opposed by
many in Begin's own
Herut party.
Yadin admitted that his
party had made mistakes,
among them the inclusion of
the "Change" faction, more
reformist than its other con-
stituents, which Yadin con-
tended was "naive." The
"Change" faction broke
away about two years ago to
form an independent oppo-
sition party, Shinui.
Meanwhile, the leftist
Mapam will cditinue in
partnership with the Labor
Party at the next elections
but will insist that the
agreed platform of the
Labor-Mapam alignment
will not be identical with
that of the Labor Party
alone, the Mapam conven-
tion decided. Mapam will
insist on continuation of the
present arrangement
whereby its members ob-
tain every seventh seat won
by the alignment in the
elections.
Some Labor members
have demanded that this
number be reduced on the
grounds that one in seven
would mean over-
representation for Mapam.
Mapam will demand
freedom to vote as it
chooses on religious af-
fairs, the electoral sys-
Cellist Paul Olefsky Awes
Center Symphony Audience
In a program unified by
the thematic contrasts of
tension and calm, the Cen-
ter Symphony Orchestra de-
lighted listeners Feb. 15 at
the Jewish Community
Center. The orchestra was
joined by soloists Paul
Olefsky, cello, and Tibor
Szasz, piano.
Julius Chajes showed
technical brilliance in his
triple role as conductor,
composer, and pianist. Add-
ing to the enjoyment of the
listeners were two brief
compositions — "The Has-
sid" and "Israeli Dance" —
which Chajes performed
with Olefsky. The beauty of
the traditional folk rhythms
and ethnic tonality awed
the audience.
Chajes' "Cello Concerto in
A minor" is a demanding
challenge for the cello sol-
oist. Olefsky, however, pro-
ved himself equal to this
test and did a splendid job.
Chajes' Concerto is an
ambitious composition,
graced by many moments
of inspired insight which
make the medium of tra-
ditional harmony seem
pleasingly modern.
Olefsky played the cello
deftly in the allegro move-
ments and sweetly during
the Poco adagio. Ending a
performance with such soft
dignity, Olefsky amazed the
audience when he called
forth from the wings to per-
form with him in the
Handel-Halverson
"Passacaglia" Detroit Sym-
phony Orchestra Concert
Master Gordon Staples.
This was the third concert
in the Center Symphony's
1980-1981 season.
— JKP
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Potash Exports
Rise in Israel
TEL AVIV (JTA) — Is-
rael's exports of potash rose
by 50 percent in value last
year, from $83 million in
1979 to $124 million in
1980, but by only 11 percent
in tonnage, to 1.3 million
tons. The larger financial
increase was due to higher
prices on the world markets.
The government-owned
potash works at Sodom on
the Dead Sea are complet-
ing plans to hike production
by another 450,000 tons a
year.
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