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September 10, 1982 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1982-09-10

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

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, September 10, 1982 3

Compromise Trends Emerge to Test U.S.-Israel Peace Aims

(Continued from Page 1) after the appearance of a chwitz were similar to that
stance to kour re- Page One story in the New of many other Jewish lead-
affirmation of our coun- York Times headlined, ers, including Berman, who
try's 'ironclad' commit- "Leading Pro-Israeli Lob- stated publicly that while
ment to Israel's security," byist Sees 'A Lot of Value' in there were constructive
the letter said. "But it is Reagan's Plan."
elements in Reagan's plan,
precisely because of that
The lobbyist was Dine,
its thrust was a deviation
pledge . . . that we take executive director of . from the Camp David Ac-
exception to other parts (AIPAC) the American Is-
cords.
of your address, which rael Public Affairs Commit-
The Times took a similar
seem contradictory to the tee.
statement by Bnai Brith
basic promose that you
The Times reported that President Jack Spitzer and
so well expressed."
Dine "openly differed with
gave it front-page headlines
Berman's letter to Re- Prime Minister Menahem
Thursday.
agan was sent several hours Begin and the Israeli
Reagan's peace plan and
Cabinet, which rejected the the conduct of the war in
Reagan plan" and con- Lebanon were debated in
cluded the article by assert-
the Knesset on Wednesday.
ing that Dine's view and At that time, Begin an-
that of Sen. Rudy Boschwitz nounced that Israel had de-
(R-Minn.), chairman of the stroyed a Syrian surface-
foreign relation subcommit- to-air missile site in the
tee on the Middle East, who Bekaa Valley of Lebanon.
also said that Reagan's plan
Israel destroyed four more
"had positive value," would batteries Wednesday eve-
seem to suggest "the Begin ning.
government cannot count
Begin then turned to a
on automatic backing from comprehensive analysis of
its traditional supporters in the Reagan proposal. He
this country in opposing the said external security and
Reagan plan."
internal security in connec-
Dine's statement in the tion with the administered
Times, which was similar territories were identical.
to a statement he issued The proposal to hand
last Thursday, was that "internal security" to the
the key to Reagan's plan Palestinians "was a bad
would be whether Jor- idea," he said.
dan agreed to join the au-
"For four years we
tonomy talks. Dine also have insisted that the
pointed out that there are government of Israel will
"many constructive be responsible for the se-
points" in the President's curity in Judea, Samaria
plan but added that he and the Gaza Strip —
had some reservations as internal as well as exter-
JEWISH
well. He said Reagan was nal," said Begin.
NATIONAL FUND
not sensitive enough to
Begin argued with the
27308 SOUTHFIELD
Israel's concern about
SFLD, MI. 48076
demand
that Jews should
keeping Jerusalem as its
557-6644
not settle within heavily-
capital. In addition, Dine
populated Arab territories,
Monday thru Thursday,
said he shared Israel's
saying that for 100 years
9AMto 5PM
view that Reagan should
Jews have settled within
Friday 9 AM to 4 PM
have avoided an Ameri-
heavily populated Arab
can preference for a final
areas.
outcome of the autonomy
There was no right to ban
talks.
Jews from settling in Judea
The thrust of the Times
and Samaria, Begin stated.
article suggested a division,
"There are cynics who
or a rift, within the leader-
ship of the American Jewish ridicule historical value.
Now there is a demand for a
community over Reagan's
total freeze on the settle-
plan. In fact, the views ex-
ments."
pressed by Dine and Bos-
He questioned why the
Labor Alignment re-
joiced at the Reagan
plan. "Don't you want
any settlements at all?
Even not on the Golan
and in the Jordan Valley?
"For 13 days and nights
we sat • in Camp David and
we made a clear distinction:
the autonomy is for the in-
habitants and not for the
territory, because otherwise
we would have agreed to
tearing off Judea and
Samaria from the land of Is-
rael."
Referring to relations
with the U.S., Begin said
the friendship between the
two countries was not in
question, but there was a
major debate. "Just like
previous plans, this plan
will die as well."
"With
a
friendly
President we shall remain
$
friends. With a friendly
up
government we shall re-
main friends . ."
3 Times Daily. Nation-Wide Delivery

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The State Department
said that the Reagan
Administration would
put "proper pressure" on
Israel to support
President
Reagan's

peace initiative but has
ruled out sanctions. De-
partment spokesman
John Hughes defined
"proper pressure" as
"persuasion" and "draw-
ing attention to the great
benefits that will ensue
for Israel making peace
with its neighbors."
(He said the U.S. hopes
Israel will eventually agree
when it realizes that "the
end result is so rewarding"
for its security.)
The Knesset debate be-
tween Likud and Labor over
the Lebanon war centered
on its expansion and the
level of force applied rather
than on the original war
aims. Labor agreed with the
necessity to rid south Leba-
non of Palestinian terrorists

menacing Israel's borders.
But it questioned the need
to send Israeli troops to Be-
irut, 60 miles north of the
border, and the intense
land, air and sea bombard-
ment of west Beirut.
Begin implied that the
PLO and the Syrians bore
sole responsibility for for
the expansion of the war. He
said the PLO had two
chances to end the
bloodshed: the first on June
11, five days after the fight-
ing started, when Israel de-
clared a unilateral cease-
fire after clearing the ter-
rorists from a 40-mile zone
in south Lebanon; and
again on June 26 when Is-
rael offered the PLO and the
Syrians safe conduct out of
Beirut via the Damascus

highway.
According to Begin, the
war brought peace and a
new life to the inhabitants
of Galilee. He challenged
Labor to go to the towns and
villages of Galilee and try to
tell the people there that the
campaign was unjustified.
"Its own local supporters
would be the first to dis-
agree," Begin said.

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