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December 09, 1983 - Image 20

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1983-12-09

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

20 Friday, December 9, 1983

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

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r1111111111111111111.11111111111=11111MININIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMINIMINE

Jewish Group
Joins European
Youth Bureau

U.S. Not Expecting Israel
to Support RDF for Jordan

BRUSSELS — The Euro-
pean Union of Jewish Stu-
dents, a regional affiliate of
the World Jewish Congress
(WJC) has been accepted as
a full member the European
Coordinating Bureau for In-
ternational Youth Organ-
izations (ECB).
The ECB, an umbrella
group which serves as the
coordinating body for inter-
national youth work, has a
current membership of 22
organizations, including
the International Youth
and Student Movement for
the United Nations.

JERUSALEM (JTA) —
The United States is not ex-
pecting Israel's support for
its rapid deployment force
project in Jordan. It is, how-
ever, asking Israel to mute
its criticism, if there must
be criticism, at- all.
This, according to Israeli
sources, was the impression
garnered by Premier Yit-
zhak Shamir and Defense
Minister Moshe Arens from
their talks in Washington
last week. The U.S. side re-
ferred often to its determi-
nation to extend American
aid and support to "moder-

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ate Arab states," and
plainly the rapid deploy-
ment force project for Jor-
dan is high on this list of
priorities.
The projected force — of
two Jordanian brigades —
would be intended for fast
action against insurgency
in the pro-Western Persian
Gulf states. Israel has said
it opposes the creation and
arming of such a force be-
cause it could be used
against her.
The Israeli sources said
Shamir reiterated Is-
rael's objections to the
force's creation. It was
apparent, however, that
both sides understood
this issue was open and
tha the future would
show whether indeed Is-
rael and pro-Israeli
groups in the U.S. would
lower the level of their
protests. The sources
indicated that Israel's
attitude would be shaped
by the broader complex
of U.S.-Israeli relations
and by other regional
strategic considerations.
Israeli officials said today
they were not concerned by -
President Reagan's letter to
King Hussein of Jordan
promising U.S. support if
Jordan joins in peace talks
bared on Reagan's Sep-
tember 1, 1982 initiative.
Hussein revealed the let-
ter in an interview pub-
lished in The New York
Times. He said it outlined
steps the U.S. would take if
Jordan decided to enter the
negotiations.
The Israeli officials in-
sisted that Washington is
"skeptical" of the prospects'
of Hussein joining in
negotiations' with Israel.
They maintained that
Reagan's letter should be
seen as a ploy aimed at pub-
lic opinion in the Arab
world rather than an indi-
6ation the U.S. has reason to
believe Hussein would
agree to come to the
negotiating table.
The Israeli officials said
the skepticism with regard
to Jordan was part of a gen-
eral American disillusion-
ment with the moderate
Arab states, particularly
Jordan and Saudi Arabia
which did not live up to the
hopes the U:S. had placed in
them.

New Hearing Aid

TEL AVIV (JNI) — A
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bone conduction to by-pass
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from Russia.

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