Friday, July 27, 1984 21
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
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American Jewish consensus
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of the danger to Israel's survival that
such a return would pose, and no role
for or participation by the PLO in any
consultation or negotiation. By its
charter, which calls for the destruc-
tion of Israel, and by its tactics, which
call for an unremitting war of ter-
rorism against the people of Israel,
the PLO has disqualified itself from
the peace process.
We remain committed to a
united Jerusalem as the capital of the
State of Israel. And we support the
Camp David process as the only pro-
ven basis for achieving a comprehen-
sive, just and durable Middle East
peace.
Finally, we are proud that Israel
remains a vigorous island of democ-
racy in a sea of repression. We admire
the high moral and ethical standards
and respect for human life and lib-
erty that the State of Israel and its
armed forces have demonstrated in
war and peace.
I believe these sentiments repre-
sent the views of the organized
Jewish community in America, and
of the great majority of American
Jews who are not affiliated with the
community. There is a diversity of
views within the American Jewish
community with respect, to the de-
tails of Israel's policies; our commu-
nity takes pride in the democracy
that characterizes U.S. Jewish life.
But that diversity has not detracted
There is a broad
consensus in the views
American Jews hold
about Israel and
U.S.-Israel relations.
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from the commitment of the Jews of
the United States to the principles
listed above, for they constitute the
minimal conditions that would en-
able the State of Israel to live in secu-
rity, in dignity and in peace — the
ultimate goal we share with our
brothers and sisters in Israel.
7:30 p.m. Thesdays in August
Zuckerman Auditorium,
Sinai Hospital of Detroit
NEWS
Jewish GOP finds ally
in Reagan for Israel in '84
Washington (JTA) — Is-
rael will be better off in
1988 if President Reagan is
re-elected in 1984, accord-
ing to Ben Waldman, execu-
tive director of the National
Jewish Coalition of the
Reagan-Bush '84 Campaign
Committee, who spoke at a
seminar last week for about
150 young Jewish interns
working in Washington this
summer. The series of six
seminars is sponsored by
the American Israel Public
Affairs Committee
(AIPAC).
Waldman declared that
Reagan is "very, very pro-
Israel for a whole host of
reasons . . . Since November
of last year, this has man-
ifested itself in three ways
in a new relationship be-
tween the United States
and Israel — not just new
for this administration, but
new since 1948," Waldman
stated.
Waldnian cited the recent
' strategic cooperation pact
in energy between the U.S.
and Israel as "one of the
strategic links in interna-
tional cooperation that bind
these nations together." He
also lauded the proposed
free trade zone and the fact
that congressional appro-
Inqation's' 'have been
changed from loans to
grants. "All of these things
together in the long run
mean a different kind of re-
lationship," Waldman ob-
served.
Waldman said that at
election time there seems to
be a certain misapprehen-
sion among Jewish voters —
Republican or Democratic
— that Presidents "have a
secret yearning to under-
mine the state of Israel and
the Jewish community in
America during their sec-
ond term." This is totally
untrue, Waldman stated
and pointed to the second
term of former President
Richard Nixon who "as a
lame duck president came
to Israel's aid in a real
crisis."
.
He added that *there are
many governmental agen-
cies and departments which
would avert any President's
undermining of Israel be-
cause "the legitimate inter-
est of the American public is
to keep Israel strong."
"If a President is good (to
Israel) in his first term, he
will be good in the second
term — probably better,"
Waldman concluded:
Student delegation calls for
stronger U.S.-Israel ties
A bipartisan American Jerusalem's Beit Agron at
student delegation which which a prepared statement
returned from a two-week drafted by the nine-member
fact finding mission to Is- delegation, which consisted
rael last month is now cal- of both Jewish and non-
ling upon the U.S. govern- Jewish members of the
ment to exapnd its strategic Democratic and Republi-
cans parties, was issued.
relationship with Israel.
The statement included
After completing two
weeks of intensive touring, such points as recognizing
meetings and seminars, the Israel's right to exist, the
delegation of the Third An- critical importance of peace-
nual Political Leadership ful communications be-
Mission to Israel held a tween Israel and her
press • conference , at neighbors, , ,
August 7 Teaching Your Child About Sexuality
It's more than just the facts of life.
Thersa O'Rourke, C.N.M., Certified Nurse Midwife
Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology,
Sinai Hospital of Detroit
August 14 The Changing Family
There's mom, dad, step-mom, step-dad, her kids, his
kids . . .
Rosalind Griffin, M.D.
Department of Psychiatry, Sinai Hospital of Detroit
August 21 Who Rules the Roost?
Good discipline includes establishing rights and
responsibilities for both parent and child.
Charles Burch, D.S.W.
Ramona Rukstele, A.C.S.W.
Department of Psychiatry, Sinai Hospital of Detroit
August 28 Stress Management for Parents
How to cope when you're at the end of your rope.
John O'Leary, Ph.D., Psychologist
Department of Rehabilitation Medicine,
Sinai Hospital of Detroit
The public is invited. There is no charge. Free,
lighted parking is available in the-Shapero School
of Nursing parking lot. For more information, call
Sinai Hospital at 493-5895.
•
Sinai Hospital of Detroit
6767 West Outer Drive
Detroit, Michigan 48235
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