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October 30, 1981 - Image 15

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1981-10-30

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

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Wagner Controversy Continues

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TEL AVIV (JTA) — The
officers and crew of a missile
boat that grounded on a
coral reef off the Saudi Ara-
bian coast on Sept. 14 have
been held partially respon-
sible for the mishap, accord-
ing to the report of a naval
commission of inquiry.
As a result, the comman-
der of the vessel, its chief
engineer and the officer on
watch at the time have been
relieved of their duties.
The report found the basic
cause of the grounding was
technical failure. But this
was abetted by errors of
judgment and negligence on
the part of officers and crew,
the report said. The missile
boat was on a routine voy-
age to Eilat when it sud-
denly veered off course and
raced at 23 knots toward the
Saudi coast.
Although the grounding
occurred within sight of a
Saudi military position,
Saudi forces did not inter-
vene. Israel immediately in-
formed the Saudi govern-
ment, through the U.S. Em-
bassy in Tel Aviv, that the
intrusion into Saudi waters
was an accident with no
hostile intent. The boat was
eventually freed by Israeli
salvage crews and towed to
Eilat.,

elements at the expense of
the conservative, pro-
Jordanian elements. He be-
lieves Israel could easily
reach an accommodation
with the latter.
Milson served prev-
iously as Arab affairs ad-
viser to the Military Gov-
ernor on the West Bank
and to the coordinator of
activities there who was
also a military officer ap-
pointed by the Defense
Ministry.
During his term as Arab
affairs adviser
he
encouraged the formation of
village-level leagues to
counter the influence of the
generally pro - PLO mayors
of the larger Arab towns.
This is a major facet of Sha-
ron's reorganization plan
which hopes' to include as
many Palestinians as possi-
ble in local administrations
and to create thereby an in-
frastructure for implemen-
tation of the autonomy plan.

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JERUSALEM (JTA) —
Menahem Milson, a profes-
sor of modern Arab litera-
ture at the Hebrew Univer-
sity, was named by Defense
Minister Ariel Sharon last
week to head the new civi-
lian administration in the
occupied territories.
The appointment was the
first in Sharon's reorganiza-
tion plan that will place
administrative functions in
the territories in civilian
hands leaving the Israeli
military responsible only
for security matters.
Milson, currently on sab-
batical leave, has been criti-
cal of past policies in the
territories which, he con-
tends, have encouraged the
radical and pro-Palestine
Liberation Organization

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The dispute in the media
and in the populace is
roughly along political
lines. Rightwing per-
sonalities and Likud sup-
porters oppose the playing
of Wagner's music, while
labor, liberal and leftwing
personalities are largely in
favor of allowing the IPO to
add Wagner's music as
encores or at special con-
certs if it is suitably an-
nounced in advance.

concentration camp in-
mates are among those
who have expressed sup-
port for Mehta and the
IPO, saying opposition to
Wagner was purely polit-
ical. They said they
would agree to a contin-
ued ban on Wagner's
music only if those who
were opposed to Wagner
also united in their oppo-
sition to the import of
Volkswagen and Mer-
cedes cars, and
German-produced tele-
vision sets and high-fi
stereo sets which now sell
by the thousands in Is-
rael.
However, this was coun-
tered by others who said
that "pieces of metal"
should not be compared to
the feelings of those upset
by Wagner's music.

'ea

FIRESTONE

music because of the pas-
sage of time since the Nazis
killed six million Jews. "I
understand the emotions of
the people who went
through the concentration
camps, but Israel is a
democracy and anyone
should be able to hear what-
ever he wants," Mehta said.

,

TEL AVIV (JTA) — The
Israel Philharmonic Or-
chestra is determined to add
Richard Wagner's music to
its repertoire. Conductor
Zubin Mehta and IPO vio-
linist Daniel Binyamini,
chairman of the IPO man-
agement committee, told a
press conference this week
they thought no modern or-
chestra could exist without
playing Wagner in view of
his influence on modern
music. They said the politi-
cal aspects of Wagner's
views and the Nazis' affin-
ity for his music should not
be allowed to diminish the
importance of his music.
Mehta said the orchestra
decided to play Wagner's

Friday, October 30, 1%1 15

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