32
Friday, September 21, 1984 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
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Peace, security
Continued from Page 4
settlements, here was no hope for
the peace process.
King Hussein was despondent,
blaming U.S. inability to influ-
ence Israeli policy — even on so
small a matter as denial of visas to
West Bank Arab leaders wishing
to attend a PLO summit. He
showed me a letter he sent
President Reagan earlier this
year pleading for intervention. He
says their absence resulted in re-
jection of Arafat's authorizing
Hussein to negotiate for the
Palestinians. Talking softly,
sadly, he said there was nothing
more he could do. Now only the
Israeli elections or U.S. initia-
tives could revive the peace proc-
ess.
k!4• T:ey.
„k•
President Mubarak also told me that all the necessary concessions
that Israeli presence in Lebanon would have to come from Israel.
was a permanent block to peace. Leaders of Israel's two main par-
Like King Hussein and Prince ties clung tenaciously to long-held
Sultan, the Saudi Defense Minis- policies on the West Bank. Ezer
ter, he urged termination of mili- Weizman, however, argued for
tary government, restoration of some flexibility.
civil rights and movement toward
West Bank autonomy and self-
The parties are far apart on the
determination. Since an im-
mediate freeze on new settle- substantive issues, and they obvi-
ments would be prerequisite to ously cannot come to terms unless
such reforms, all complained of or until they will come to the same
the settlements established even bargaining table. Of all the possi-
as the Israeli electorate worked ble "peace" plans, the Camp
David Accord holds the greatest
its will.
prospect for success if the United
No Arab leader had any plan for States can persuade Egypt to re-
peace that involved mutual con- sume the peace process with Is-
cessions. All argued in essence rael.
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Kennedy critical of United States official
who praised Syrian role in the Middle East
Boston (JTA) — Sen. Edward
Kennedy (D-Mass.) strongly
criticized those who say that Syria
has been "helpful" in the Middle
East, especially when it comes to
bringing about peaceful relations
between Israel and the Arab
states.
"The world knows the truth," he
told more than 500 Jewish leaders
from the United States and
Canada attending the 1984 Israel
Bond national leadership confer-
ence at the Park Plaza Hotel Sun-
day. "Syria has been most helpful
to tension and terrorism, to Soviet
adventurism and to the war in
Lebanon. And anyone in our gov-
ernment who thinks Syria has
been helpful in any other way de-
serves to be swiftly helped from
office."
Kennedy was apparently refer-
ring to a statement by Assistant
Secretary of State Richard Mur-
phy, who told a House Foreign Af-
fairs subcommittee last July that
Syria was playing a "helpful role"
in Lebanon. He was immediately
criticized by some of the subcom-
mittee members. The Conference
of Presidents of Major American
Jewish Organizations sent a tele-
gram to Secretary of State George
Shultz also critical of Murphy's
statement.
Shultz, in his reply, affirmed
that Murphy "did not indicate any
change in U.S. policy regarding
either Lebanon or Syria" and re-
called "only too well that Syria
obstructed implementation of the
May 17 (1983) agreement be-
tween Lebanon and Israel, and
that Syria's interest and ours
were in fundamental conflict dur-
ing that period." Shultz added
that "at the moment" Syrian
interests have led them to support
the "same goals" as the U.S., "al-
beit for different reasons than our
own."
Kennedy, in his address to the
Israel Bond conference, declared
that "The key to peace between
Israel and the Arabs has been
within reach for many years, and
the Arabs could grasp that key at
any time Israel is ready now. Let
its enemies now take the critical
Sen. Edward Kennedy: hits
statement on Syria
step back from the brink of recur-
ring conflict."
Kennedy, referring to the new
government in Israel, said: "To-
day we all share the high hope for
the national unity government
that has just been approved —
that together Shimon Peres and
Yitzhak Shamir will achieve a
new spirit of cooperation which
can make Israel truly invincible
in the defense of freedom — and
the pursuit of peace."
Condemning the Soviets for
their actions against Jewish dis-
sidents, the Senator declared:
"Soviets may shut down classes in
Hebrew, or confiscate books of
Jewish learning. They may im-
prison Zionists, and persecute in-
nocent men and women whose
only time is that they believe in
the God of their fathers. But they
can never kill the idea of free-
dom."
The Senator accepted the Israel
Bond Organization's first Harry
S. Truman Centennial Award
posthumously for his brother,
President John F. Kennedy.
U.S. Navy gets first Kfir jets
Tel Aviv (JTA) — The state-
owned Israel Aircraft Industries
(IAI) Wednesday handed over to
the U.S. Navy the first three of 12
Israeli-designed and built Kfir
fighters, to be used by the Ameri-
cans for training purposes.
The dozen aircraft are being
leased to the U.S., with the bal-
ance of nine planes to be delivered
at the rate of three a month from
the beginning of next year.
The Israeli Kfirs will be used by
U.S. Navy pilots to simulate
enemy aircraft in training for air
battles.
According to IAI director
Shalom Ariav, the importance of
the deal goes far beyond the 70
million dollars in the first stage
Israel will receive over the next
three years. America's choice and
use of the aircraft will make the
IAI planes known and ap-
preciated throughout the world.
The Israeli aircraft designers and
builders are now planning con-
struction of the new generation
Lavie.
A team of U.S. navy pilots are in
Israel training to use the aircraft,
and 15 IAI technicians will be
going to the U.S. to help maintain
and service the Kfirs there.
According to U.S. Naval Cap-
tain Ernest Lewis, who heads the
American pilots delegation, the
Kfir is a "very good plane" which
fully answers American require-
ments for an aircraft against
which American pilots can train
in combat tactics.
L.A. center seeks
Mengele victims
Los Angeles — The Simon Wie-
senthal Center is seeking to iden-
tify individuals who were person-
ally victimized by Dr. Josef
Mengele in Auschwitz.
Persons with information may
contact Rabbi Abraham Cooper,
associate dean, Simon Wiesenthal
Center. 9760 W. Pico Blvd., Los
Angeles, Calif., 90035. All com-
munication will be held in confi-
dence.