.
16 Friday, January 20, 1984
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
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Super Sunday Tallies
community-wide appeal.
"Your telephone is a
bridge," said Larry Jackier
to a group of volunteers he
was briefing before they
were to take the phone.
"You may be talking to
people who could use our
services, who need the serv-
ices of our agencies," he
said. "While it is vital to get
their pledge, it is just as im-
portant to offer help where
it is needed."
Tanya Klemptner was
among a group of volun-
teers who had emigrated
from the Soviet Union.
When she mentioned to a
prospect that his contri-
butions to the Campaign
had helped her begin a
new life here, he was so
impressed he added $100
to his gift.
More than 400 volunteers
telephoned 3,646 con-
tributors on Super Sunday
and raised $493,809 for the
Allied Jewish Campaign.
The total for the fourth
annual Super Sunday tele-
thon originating at United
Hebrew Schools is an in-
crease of $60,073 over last
year's total from the same
contributors. The Super
Sunday tally was expected
to climb above $500,000
with additional phone calls
that were to be made Mon-
day evening.
The volunteers provided a
personal touch to the
Shula Fleischer, who
helped chair a fund-raising
meeting Saturday night
sponsored by Israelis in De-
troit, brought in a check do-
nated by their speaker.
Akiva Baum, an Isareli
himself, said he was so im-
pressed - by Ahe group he
wanted to be counted among
the Detroit community.
It was a day for families.
Super Sunday chairman
Dr. Paul Feinberg Had his
daughter Debby, a recent
University of Michigan
graduate, working one
phone, while the other
chairman, Harriet Dunsky,
was sending pledge totals
over to her husband, Robert,
who has spent every Super
Sunday by the adding
machine, tallying figures
throughout the day.
Another veteran was
-
Critic of Israel
Is Suspended
NEW YORK — The Vil-
lage Voice newspaper has
suspended one of its colum-
nists, a leading critic of Is-
rael, because he accepted
$10,000 in 1982 from the In-
stitute of Arab Studies in
Belmont, Mass.
Alexander Cockburn was
suspended indefinitely
without pay on Monday.
Cockburn told reporters
that he had "no regrets"
over accepting the money,
which he claimed he was
planning to use to write a
book about Israel's invasion
of Lebanon.
Cockburn writes a col-
umn that appears monthly
in the Wall Street Journal.
That paper said this week
that it plans to continue
using his column.
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500,000 for Campaign
Displaying the Super Sunday totals are, from the
top, adviser Janice Schwartz and Super Sunday
chairmen Dr. Paul Feinberg and Harriet Dunsky.
Gael Grossman, a United
Hebrew Schools student,
who has served as a runner
every year, carrying pledge
cards from callers to clerical
volunteers.
From 4-year-old Daniel
Alter, brought by his father
Peter, to 86-year-old
Michael Podlesny, it was a
day for all ages. Chairmen
who helped make Super
Sunday happen included
Janice Schwartz, adviser;
Ruth Broder and Michael
Feldman, worker briefing;
Sally Mayer, worker regis-
tration; Harriet Colman,
clerical; Jeffrey Howard
and Cheryl Guyer, educa-
tion; and Susan Edelman,
publicity.
Jordan Parliament Meeting
Seen as Step to Peace talks
WASHINGTON (JTA) —
The Reagan Administra-
tion indicated that it sees
the reconvening of the Jor-
danian Parliament by King
Hussein as a step toward
renewal of Middle East
peace talks.
"The best way to give new
impetus to the peace process
would be for the early entry
of Jordan into negotiations
with Israel," State Depart-
ment deputy spokesman
Alan Romberg said. "We
support King Hussein's ef-
forts to create the conditions
necessary for him to enter
the peace talks with Israel."
Romberg said the U.S.
understands that among
those conditions the king
feels are necessary are
backing from the Palesti-
nians and other Arab states.
Hussein, in addressing
the Parliament which he
reconvened for the first
time in 10 years, appealed
to the "free and legiti-
mate" Palestine Libera-
tion Organization to
work with him to seek "a
practical formula that
will enable us to perform
our duty toward
Jerusalem, Palestine and
its people."
By "free and legitimate,"
Hussein apparently was re-
ferring to the PLO headed
by Yasir Arafat and not the
Syrian-backed anti-Arafat
group.
Romberg sidestepped
questions as to whether Is-
rael would join the talks
since it opposed President
Reagan's Sept. 1, 1982,
peace initiative. "I'm not
going to try to speak for Is-
rael," he said. The next step
is essentially for King Hus-
sein to obtain the support he
needs."
Romberg reiterated the
U.S. position that it does not
expect all of the parties who
enter the talks to support
the Reagan initiative. He
stressed that the talks
would be held under the
framework set up by the
Camp David agreements.
Romberg said the U.S.
will enter the talks with
the belief that the Reagan
initiative offers the best
solution "If others come
to the table with other
positions, fine," he said.
"The point is to go back
and talk."
Meanwhile, the Reagan
Administration maintained
that it "remains hopeful"
that a settlement in Leba-
non can still be achieved.
This view was given by
White House spokesman
Larry Speakes after Israel
Radio reported that
President Reagan's special
envoy, Donald Rumsfeld,
told Israeli officials that
after his meeting with Sy-
rian President Hafez Assad
last Friday, he believed
chances for an agreement
had "decreased." Speakes
refused to comment on
Rumsfeld's reported re-
marks.
In a related development,
Lebanese Premier Shafiq
Al-Wazzan was quoted in an
independent Beirut news-
paper saying his govern-
ment would consider cancel-
ling the May 17 accord with
Israel "if Israel keeps its ar-
bitrary measures that run
counter to the Lebanese
rights and if it continues to
mistreat the Lebanese in
south Lebanon."
The blind fanaticism of
one foolish, honest man may
cause more evil than the
united efforts of 20 rogues.
—Grimm