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January 15, 1982 - Image 19

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1982-01-15

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

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Poland Reacting to World Criticism
of Communist Anti-Semitic Campaign

PHILADELPHIA (JTA)
— A Jewish official told a
news conference that Pre-
mier Wojciech Jaruzelski of
Poland, responding to "a
flood of public criticism" is
acting to end "the resort of
anti-Semitism" by his mili-
tary regime which imposed
martial law in Poland in
December.
Rabbi Marc Tanenbaum,
director of interreligious af-
fairs of the American
Jewish Committee, dis-
d this development at a
conference last week
at which he and John Car-
dinal Krol, Archbishop of
Philadelphia, denounced
the Warsaw regime for at-
tempts to foment anti-
Semitism among the people
of Poland in its _efforts to
suppress Solidarity, the

country's independent labor
movement.
The Cardinal said such
attempts "deserve the high-
est condemnation — it can-
not be condoned." Tanen-
baum said the remnant of
Polish Jews were being
"scapegoated and held re-
sponsible for everything
that has gone wrong in Po-
land."
"The most recent re-
port we have now is that
Gen. Jeruzelski has
begun to take seriously
the flood of public criti-
cism of this crude, Nazi-
like exploitation and has
begun these past 24 hours
to call upon leaders in the
government to try to put
an end to the resort of
anti-Semitism."
It was announced at the

T Golan Annexation Debate

Asks Sanctions for Israel

UNITED NATIONS
(JTA) — Behind the scene
efforts continued Tuesday
ci by members of the Security
Council to formulate a draft
resolution that would be
palatable, or at least ac-
ceptable, to both Syria and
the United States, on the
issue of Israel's annexation
of the Golan Heights.
The latest effort is a work-
ing paper initiated by Zaire,
a member of the council,
which calls on all countries
to refrain from acts helping
Israel in its annexation of
the Golan.
Zaire, which reportedly
opposes the Syrian demand
for mandatory sanctions
against Israel, also urges
member-states in its work-
ing paper "to consider
applying effective and con-
crete measures," to force Is-
rael to abrogate its annexa-
tion.
A compromise resolu-
tion, proposing "volun-
> terry" sanctions against
Israel as a punishment
for its Golan move was in-
itiated by Japan, Spain
and Ireland. Israeli dip-
lomats and others dis-

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news conference that the
Cardinal's statement was
being broadcast to Poland
by the Voice of America.
The news conference was
called to announce the first
of what an AJCommittee of-
ficial said would be continu-
ing contributions from the
Committee to Roman
Catholic relief funds for Po-
land. The official, Robert
Fox, chairman of the
Philadelphia AJCommit-
tee, gave Krol two checks —
one for $500 from the local
chapter and one for $1,000
from the national AJCom-
mittee.
Tanenbaum reported that
the AJCommitte had
learned that leaflets are
being posted on walls and
handed out on the street in
Polish cities charging that
Jews were monopolizing the
distribution of food, man-
ipulating Solidarity, and

that they controlled 80 per-
cent of Polish industry.
He added that the 6,000
remaining Jews in Po-
land were mainly old
"and hardly have
strength enough to keep
body and soul together."
He said many Poles ap-
parently were directly
combatting the posting of
the anti-Semitic leaflets,
tearing down as fast as
they were posted.
The news conference was
one of a number of events in
which local AJCommittee
chapters have joined with
American Polish groups.
A check was presented by
the Detroit chapter to the
Orchard Lake Center for
Polish Studies and Culture
at a special chapter meeting
addressed by officials of the
Orchard Lake Center. The
amount of the check was not
specified.

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man's friend only in the fol-
lowing stages — first an ac-

Friday, January 15, 1982

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missed the resolution as
"not serious."
Meanwhile, Arab League
members at the UN were
scheduled to meet Tuesday
to formulate a united stand
on a resolution concerning
the Golan annexation.
Ambassador Gaafar Al-
lagany of Saudi Arabia told
the council that it must im-
pose sanctions against Is-
rael, including mandatory
economic sanctions. He
warned that Israel's anne-
xation of the Golan poses
serious dangers for peace in
the Mideast.
Ambassador Emmanuel
Ghikas of Greece said that
Israel's annexation violated
Security Council Resolution
242. Greece, he said, "con-
demned" the Israeli move.
Although he called for "ac-
tion" against Israel, Ghikas
did not mention sanctions.
The United States as-
sured Israel last week
that it will veto any reso-
lution calling for sanc-
tions against Israel.
In Paris, the Arab states
have asked the United Na-
tions Educational, Scien-
tific and Cultural Organiza-
tion (UNESCO) to "take
measures in consequence"
to safeguard what they term
"Arab cultural and spiritual
rights': on the Golan
Heights.

Former W.B.
Leader to Head
Tami Party

JERUSALEM (JTA) —
Gen. Arye Ben-Eliezer,
former army commander on
the West Bank, has been
named secretary general of
the Tami world organiza-
tion.
Tami is a Knesset faction
founded last year by Aharon
Abu-Hatzeira, the minister
of labor and social welfare,
after he defected from the
National Religious Party. It
plans to nominate delegates
for election to the 30th
World Zionist Congress to
be held in Jerusalem later
this year.

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