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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
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Linowitz*: Rea an Should Push 'More Vigorously' for M.E. Peace
,
WASHINGTON (JTA) —
Sol Linowitz, who was
President Carter's special
envoy for Middle East
negotiations, on Sunday
faulted the Reagan Ad-
ministration for not moving
"more vigorously” in its
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Middle East peace efforts.
This has allowed the
Camp David process to de-
cline while President
Reagan's own peace initia-
tive is "expiring on the
shelf," he said in response to
questions on the NBC-TV
"Meet the Press" program.
Linowitz, who has long
urged the Administration to
appoint a high official to
deal with the autonomy
talks as he did in the final
year of the Carter Adminis-
tration, said he was con-
cerned when Philip Habib
was made special envoy for
both the Lebanese negotia-
tions and the overall peace
process last year because he
felt one would be "subordi-
nate" to the other.
Someone other than
the Secretary of State has
to deal with the Middle
East peace process be-
cause the Secretary is
pressed by other issues,
Linowitz stressed. How-
ever; he said he expected
Secretary of State George
Shultz to return from his
first mission to the Mid-
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die East with at least an
agreement in principle
on the withdrawal of Is-
raeli troops from Leba-
non.
But on the CBS-TV "Face
the Nation" program,
Lawrence Eagleburger,
Undersecretary of State for
Political Affairs, did not
seem as optiniistic. He said
Shultz went to the Middle
East last week because it
was judged that "now was
the time for him to go" since
if he did not involve himself
in the negotiations directly,
there would be a "deteriora-
tion" in the talks.
Eagleburger said he did
not know if Shultz would re-
turn with an agreement,
but "if he can't make it, we
will try again."
On the NBC program,
Linowitz also was critical of
King Hussein of Jordan and
Israeli Premier Menahem
Begin for not being more
forthcoming in the peace ef-
forts. "Hussein has been too
dependent on the will" of
Palestine Liberation
Organization chief Yasir
Arafat, Linowitz said
He said "a mistake was
made . . . in making the
President's plan hostage
to negotiations between
Hussein and Arafat." He
added that Hussein has
"an obligation, has an
interest to participate in
the negotiations on be-
half of the Palestinians."
Linowitz ruled out U.S.
talks with Arafat or the
PLO until the PLO recog-
nizes Israel's right to exist
and accepts UN Security
Council Resolution 242.
As for Begin, Linowitz
said he has "not been forth-
coming, not as willing to
take steps that I think
would not have endangered
Israel's security" but would
have moved the peace proc-
ess forward. While he did
not explain what those steps
were, when Linowitz was
asked about Israeli settle-
ments on the West Bank, he
replied, "I have long felt
that it is not in Israel's best
interests to continue with
the settlements."
,
9/
Linowitz said that when
he was participating in the
autonomy discussions, he
told Israel the settlements
were an obstacle but he be-
lieves now that something
could be worked out if
negotiations begin.
At the same time,
Linowitz said he believes
that the future of the West
Bank may be resolved
and an autonomy agree-
ment can be reached and
there is the five years of
experience of living with
it, as envisioned by the
Camp David agreements.
Linowitz said the with-
holding of authorization for
the sale of 75 F-16 fighter-
bombers to Israel was a
"counterproductive" move.
"You don't get Israel ac-
quiescing and cooperating
by threatening what it re-
gards as necessary for its se-
curity," he said.
NEW YORK (JTA) --In a
tremendous display of
Jewish unity and solidarity
with Israel, tens of
thousands of people lined a
30-block stretch of Fifth
Avenue Sunday to view
some 75,000 marchers, 25
marching bands and several
dozen elaborately decorated
colorful floats participating
in the 19th annual Salute to
Israel Parade.
David Levy, Israel deputy
prime minister, delivered
his keynote address in He-
brew. A translation of his
remarks was provided to the
media and read aloud to the
many assembled near the
reviewing stand.
Levy, who is also Minister
of Housing, was among the
many Israeli officials, local
officials and Congressional
members who reviewed the
parade. The theme was
"Yisrael Yaffa," or "Beauti-
ful Israel," and as in the
past, the parade was spon-
sored by the American
Zionist Youth Foundation.
The parade was led
down Fifth Avenue by
the Israel Defense Force
session exit visas to leave
the country.
Alexander's name and
family background have
been provided to the Meyers
through the offices of the
Detroit Soviet Jewry Com-
mittee of the Jewish Com-
munity Council.
Jeffery is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald (Rena)
Meyers of Oak Park.
Friedman Memorial Concert
Sponsored by Beth Shalom
28585 Telegraph Rd. Across From Tel-Twelve Mall
Southfield, Mich.
.
A quartet of members of
the Detroit Symphony Or-
chestra will perform in the
Frank Friedman Memorial
Concert at Cong. Beth
Shalom on May 16 at 8:15
p.m.
Shaul Ben-Meir, flutist;
Elizabeth Ben-Meir, flutist;
David Saltzman, cellist; and
Eagleburger said he
"suspects" that the Soviet
Union's re-arming of Syria
is "to demonstrate to Syria
and other Arab states, par-
ticularly the radical Arab
states, that the Soviets are
still a player in the Middle
East" after the "clobbering"
Syria took from Israel in
Lebanon which also ref-
lected badly on Soviet
equipment. But he said the
Soviet move created the
danger of an East-West con-
flict.
While the Soviets may be
trying to increase their
influence in the Arab world,
Eagleburger stressed, the
Arab world knows that the
"U.S. alone has the ability
to bring the various parties
together." He said the only
effect the Soviets can have
on the Middle East peace
process is a "negative fac-
tor."
Thousands of New Yorkers
Salute Israel at Parade
Shared Bar Mitzva Slated
During Shabat services
Saturday at Cong. Shaarey
Zedek, Jeffery Meyers will
twin his Bar Mitzva with
his Russian counterpart,
Alexander Ladizhensky.
Alexander's ceremony will
be celebrated in absentia.
His parents, Yakov and
Liudmila, were removed
from a plane destined for
Vienna in 1974. At that
time they had in their pos-
.1; :.,
Fedora Horowitz, pianist,
will present a program of Is-
raeli and classical music.
A pre-concert reception
for patrons and sponsors
will be held at 7 p.m.
The community is in-
vited. There is no charge.
For tickets, call the
synagogue office, 547-7970.
marching band. They
played the Hatikva and
Star Spangled Banner
before the reviewing
stand. It was the first time
the IDF band, composed
mainly of soldiers serv-
ing their mandatory serv-
ice in the armed forces,
participated in the event.
Mayor Edward Koch pro-
claimed Sunday "Salute to
Israel Parade Day." Gov.
Mario Cuomo, who was un-
able to attend, proclaimed
Sunday New York state
"Salute to Israel Parade
Day."
Michael Gale, President
Reagan's liaison to the
Jewish community, read a
message from the President
and his wife, Nancy, declar-
ing that the United States is
"proud of its role" it played
in the creation of the state of
Israel 35 years ago and reaf-
firmed the U.S. commit-
ment to the Jewish state.
Calls for More
Aid to Israel
WASHINGTON (JTA) —
The Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee has in-
creased aid for Israel over
what the Reagan Adminis-
tration has proposed.
The committee last
Thursday approved $910
million in economic aid,
compared to $750 million
recommended by the Ad-
ministration and the $850
million approved by a
House subcommittee ear-
lier this month for fiscal
1984.
The Senate committee
resolution, which was in-
troduced by Charles Percy
(R-Ill.), the committee
chairman, and Claiborne
Pell (D-R.I.), its ranking
Democrat, also provided as
a grant $850 million in eco-
nomic aid and $850 million
of the $1.2 billion in mili-
tary aid, the same as the
House did. The Administra-
tion had recommended only
$425 million of military aid
and all of its proposed $750
million in economic aid as a
grant.