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January 22, 1982 - Image 14

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1982-01-22

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

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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

14 Friday, January 22, 1982

Haig Will Discuss Soviet Jewry
in Talks Slated With Gromyko

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Shamir told the Cabinet
on Sunday that Haig would
,return to the Middle East
next Thursday for another
attempt to impart some im-
petus to the lagging au-
tonomy negotiations be-

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JERUSALEM (JTA) —
Secretary of State Alexan-
der Haig has promised to
raise the question of Soviet
Jewry, and specifically the
case of Anatoly
Shcharansky when he
meets with Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei Gromyko
in Geneva later this month.
Haig made that pledge at
a meeting with Premier
Menahem Begin and
Foreign Minister Yitzhak
Shamir last week before re-
turning to Washington. Fol-
lowing the meeting, he met
briefly with Shcharansky's
wife, Avital.
Sources in Israel said
Begin had pressed Haig for
a commitment as a means of
publicly demonstrating
America's concern with the
issue.
At their meeting, Begin
and Shamir described
the general situation of
Soviet Jews and the
sharp drop in emigration
permits issued them dur-
ing the past year.
Shcharansky, a Jewish
activist arrested in 1978,
is in the fifth year of a 13-
year prison term for al-
leged treason and anti-
Soviet activity.

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Won't Link
Bible, M.E. Talks

TEL AVIV — U.S. Secre-
tary of State Alexander
Haig last week ducked an-
swering a question about
linking Middle East peace
talks to biblical support for
the land of Israel belonging
to the Jewish people
forever.
At a pr.ess conference in
Israel, Haig answered a re-
porter for a Christian radio
station by asking, "Which
Testament had that in it?"
"Both the Old and the
New, sir," said the reporter.
"Boy," said Haig,
laughing, "If I ever heard
a mine field when I heard
one. . ."
"It's been a long time
around, sir," the reporter
persisted.
"Well," Haig said, "let me
say, God bless you." And the
news conference ended in
laughter.

tween Israel and Egypt. Is-
raeli sources expect him to
present proposals of his own
aimed at bridging the gap
between the two countries.
Shamir said his talks
with Haig indicated that
the basic friendship betwen
Washington and Jerusalem
has not eroded despite the
recent dispute over Israel's
annexation of the Golan
Heights. On the contrary,
Shamir said, there was
every indication that Wash-
ington wants to improve re,
lations.
Shamir said the Egyp-
tians were not especially
anxious to press ahead with
the autonomy talks before
Israel's final withdrawal
from Sinai next April 26,
while, according to the
Foreign Minister, Israel is
anxious to make progress
toward an agreement.
Shamir and other ministers
complained that Egypt was
dragging its feet on some
aspects of normalization be-
tween the two countries and
expressed fear that after Is-
rael leaves Sinai, the Egyp-
tians might lean toward the
Saudi Arabian peace plan

Kol Israel Radio re-
ported that during the
Haig-Shamir meeting the
Israelis remained adam-
antly negative on the
issue of voting rights for
East Jerusalem Arabs in
the autonomy electir*r s.
T
said the Old
would always remain
part of Israel and its Arab
residents should not vote
in an area where they do
not live.
Shamir on Sunday an-
grily dismissed a suggestion
made by =former Premier
Yitzhak Rabin in a position
paper prepared for discus-
sion by the Labor Party's
Central Committee, that
Jerusalem Arabs be allowed
to vote in nearby townships
such as Bethlehem but not
to run for election them-
selves in West Bank
localities.

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JANUARY & FEBRUARY COMMUNITY

CULTURAL CALENDAR

Monday, January 25

Adat Shalom Sisterhood.
Speaker Jim Herrington,
"The Newsmakers in Poli-
tics"
Birmingham Temple-8:30
p.m., Monday Forum

Thursday, January 28

Beth Achim-8:00 p.m.—
Concert
Temple
Israel-8:00
p.m.—Book Review
Temple Kol Ami-8:30
p.m.—Dr. Norman Samet,
"The Function of Religion in
the Society of Today"
Midrasha College of Jewish
Studies Spring Semester
begins
Birmingham Temple 8:30
p.m. Monday Forum, Rag-
time

Friday, January 29

January 31

Monday, February 8

Friday-Sunday,
February 12-14

Adat Shalom—Encounter
Weekend

Sunday, February 14

Hillel
Abraham
Beth
Moses—Men's Club Break-
fast Forum—Murray
Feldman, "The Jews in the
Media"

Monday, February 15

Birmingham Temple 8:30
R.M. Monday Forum, True

Confessions

Thursday, February 16

Moshe-8:00
B' n a i
p.m.—Dramatic reading of
"The Dybbuk," Leo Mogill
and Shirley Benyas

Saturday, February 20

Beth Achim-8:00 p.m.—
Talent Show
Birmingham Temple-8:30
p.m.—Monday Forum,

Monday, February 22

Talks on Yerida

NEW YORK (JTA) —
Dov Shilansky, Deputy
Minister to the office of
Premier Menahem Begin,
will arrive in the United
States today for a series of
meetings with Jewish
Agency officials concerning
the problem of Israeli
emigres (yordim).
Shilansky's two-week
visit comes at a time when
conservative estimates put
the number of Israelis liv-
ing abroad permanently at
more than 200,000.

which Israel has rejected.

Memoirs of an Anti-Semite

Thursday, February 25

Temple Emanu El —8:00
P.M.—Sisterhood Panel
Discussion

Friday, February 26

Birmingham Temple 8:30
Night,
P.M.—Cinema
Image Before Our Eyes

February 4„ 11, 18, 25

Midrasha February Forum

A COMMUNITY SERVICE PROJECT OF THE
UNITED HEBREW SCHOOLS CULTURAL COMMITTEE

Dr. Paul C. Feinberg, Chairman

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