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October 19, 1984 - Image 16

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1984-10-19

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

" 17r.
16 Friday, 'October 19, 1984

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

CLOSE-UP

48th District race

Continued from preceding page

driving conviction against
Sosnick last winter were the
major criteria for a Rbyal Oak
Daily Tribune endorsement of
Ajlouny. The Tribune did
commend Sosnick for not
using his position as an assis-
tant Oakland County pro-
secutor to influence" the out-
come of that conviction,
"which blemishes Sosnick's
otherwise flawless record."
Sosnick angrily blasts his
opponent foil- "painting himself
as a long-time resident and I'm
the newcomer." -Sosnick lived
in the Birmingham area for
several years before moving
out of the district "and I've de-
voted my life to this area.

"Ajlouny is not known as an
Oakland County practicing
lawyer," he says. He is not
familiar with the business of
the court. He is virtually un-
known in Oakland County and

the bar poll results indicate
that." The preference poll of
Oakland County lawyers fa-
vored Sosnick by a 61 perct---nt,
to 24 percent margin.
Sosnick describes residency
as a phony issue. "Ajlouny
doesn't know that court at all.
He may live in the place, but
he certainly doesn't practic
there."
Ajlouny responds that lie
has concentrated his law prac-
tice on workmen's compensa-
tion cases during the last eight
or nine years, but still occa-
sionally handles drunk
ing and other district court,
cases.
Ajlouny says he wants to
give something back to the
community he has lived in for
14 years. Sosnick says, "I'rr_'
running for 48th District 1
Court, not the Middle East." -
The voters will have to de-
cide.

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Jerusalem — The Soviet Union
continues to
reluctant sup- -
port to Yassir Arafat as leader of
the Palestine Liberation Organ-
ization because it believes he is
the only person capable of leading
the fractured organization and
that he is more likely to follow
Moscow's political line than his
more radical opponents within
the PLO, says a Hebrew Univer-
sity of Jerusalem researcher on
Soviet involvement in the Middle
East.
Writing on Soviet-PLO Rela-
tions After Lebanon, a reserach
paper issued by the Hebrew Uni-
versity of Jerusalem Soviet and
East European Research Center,
Prof. Galia Golan, professor of
Soviet and East European
studies, maintains that Soviet
policy is aimed at forging a united
front between Syria and the PLO
and the pursuit by those parties of
a policy aimed at convening mul-
tilateral negotiations in the Mid-

dle East sponsored by or at leas'-
involving the Soviet Union. but
Moscow also would like to prevent
a total swallowing of the PLO by
Syria, since this would eliminate
direct Soviet-Palestinian rela-
tions, Prof. Golan writes in hor
research paper.

Although Moscow sees Arafat 1
as closer to its line than his reje6-
tionist opponents, Prof. Golan
says that the USSR is somewhat
restrained in its total support for
him because of Arafat's overtures
to King Hussein of Jordan and the
failure by Arafat to totally rejot -
the Reagan Middle East peace
plan of Sept. 1982. If Arafat can-
not be completely dissuaded from
joint action with Jordan, writes
Prof. Golan, Moscow hopes .+.o
maintain close enough ties with
him that would "at least lead to --
unified delegation to the type of
multi-lateral negotiations advo
cated by Moscow."

Hecklers interrupt Peres address

New York (JTA) — Israeli
Premier Shimon Peres, address-
ing an audience of 1,400 people
Saturday night at Hunter College
several hours before his scheduled
departure for Israel, had his
speech twice interrupted by
hecklers calling for the pardon of
the accused Jewish terrorists now
on trial in Israel.

Shortly after his appearance, a
nearby anti-Israel demonstration
by an estimated 1,000 Satmar
Chasidism turned violent, leav-
ing one woman injured with head
wounds. She was taken to a hospi-
tal.

A city police inspector on the
scene said that between 40 and 56
police were called to quell the
melee which erupted as the audi-
ence, composed largely of Jewish
college students, filed out of the
Hunter College auditorium and
was confronted by Chasidis
some of whom were shouti
"murderous Nazis," "Zionism is
for Nazis" and exchanging taunts
with some of the audience which
had just heard Peres speak of th.- ,
new government's desire to intro-
duce "a new style" to Israel, one;'
where Jews would learn to
"argue, but don't hate" and to
bate, but don't divide."

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