'.1
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

18 Friday, June 14, 1985

* CONGRATULATIONS *

NEWS

DON, JANICE AND ARI

Remaining IDF Troops
Pull Out Of Lebanon

ON THE BIRTH OF

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Tel Aviv (JTA) — The last units
of the Israel Defense Force were
pulled out of Lebanon Monday, Is-
rael Radio reported. The units
crossed the international border
during the day, ending Israel's
three-year presence in Lebanon
which began with the IDF inva-
sion on June 6, 1982.
The three year war in Lebanon
ended June 6 without official an-
nouncements or declarations.
Earlier, Israel was embroiled
last weekend in a serious conflict
between its ally, the South Leba-
non Army (SLA) and the United
Nations Interim Force in Lebanon
(UNIFIL).
The incident, described by
sources here as "bizarre" and
"complex," occurred last Friday
when 11 soldiers of the mainly
Christian SLA were removed
from their positions in the south
Lebanon security zone allegedly
by members of the Finnish con-
tingent of UNIFIL and handed
over to Amal, the Shiite Moslem
militia.
Israeli Defense Minister Yitzak
Rabin noted that Israel's three
years in Lebanon did not elimi-

nate the threat of terrorism
against targets in northern Israel.
He said that Israel has kept, "a
security zone" on the Lebanese
border with Israel, which is con-
trolled by the South Lebanon
Army (SLA) which is loyal to Is-
rael. He said that Israel will con-
tinue to train and arm these forces
in south Lebanon, and, if neces-
sary, "will come back to help
them." But Rabin stressed that
the Israeli forces which would
enter Lebanon would not stop
there.
Henry Kissinger, national se-
curity advisor to two presidents
and the architect of the end of
American involvement in Viet-
nam, warned that Jews should be
wary about partaking in "self-
flagellation" on account of the
just-ended invasion of Lebanon.
The German-born Jewish
former Secretary of State under
presidents Nixon and Ford told an
overflow audience at a synagogue
forum here that "Israelis and
Jewish people should be very
careful about wallowing in a de-
featist attitude. It was bad enough
when the U.S. did it," he said.

Arms Sale Favored

Washington .(JTA) — Sen.
Richard Lugar (R-Ind.), chairman
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, has gone on record in
favor of the Reagan Administra-
tion's plans to sell advanced
weaponry to Jordan without pre-
conditions. Although in the
minority on that issue, he is a
powerful advocate of the Ad-
ministration's position in the
Republican-controlled Senate.
Sen. Lugar has just returned
from his first tour in the Middle
East as chairman of the Foreign
Relations Committee. His name is
conspicuously abient from the list
of 69 sponsors — 43 Democrats
and 26 Republicans — of a resolu-
tion introduced last week by Sen.
Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.) and
Sen. John Heinz (R-Pa.) opposing
arms sales to Jordan until that
country enters into direct peace
negotiations with Israel.

The non-binding resolution was
immediately criticized by the
Administration as "a serious mis-
take" which could jeopardize
prospects for advancing the peace
process in the Middle East.
Sen. Kennedy said that "the in-
troduction of our resolution at this
time, sponsored by more than
two-thirds of the members of the
Senate, is a clear signal to the
Administration of our desire you
give priority to the Camp David
process and to oppose destabiliz-
ing arms sales in that volatile
region." He added that what is
needed is "not more sophisticated
arms for Jordan but more sophis-
ticated diplomacy to bring Jordan
into the Camp David peace proc-
ess."
But Secretary of State George
Shultz told reporters that the
resolution was "not a service to
the peace process."

Jewish Terrorists Jailed

Jerusalem (JTA) — The
Jerusalem District Court has
sentenced to prison terms rang-
ing from 25 months and 40
months two members of the
Jewish terrorist underground for
their participation in the under-
ground's attempted acts of vio-
lence against West Bank Arabs
and Moslem holy sites.
Menachem Neuberger of the
West Bank settlement of Susiya
in the Hebron region, was sen-
tenced by the court to 22
months in prison and 18 months
suspended sentence. In separate
action the court freed Zeev
Friedman who had served 13
months in prison. Friedman, 31
and a former mayor of Kiryat
Arab, the Orthodox Jewish set-
tlement adjacent to Hebron, was
given a 25 month suspended

sentence. The judges reportedly
showed leniency in their verdict
since Friedman suffers from a
severe illness.

Prisoners Go

Jerusalem (JTA) — About 25 of
the 1,150 convicted Palestinian
terrorists released in the May 20
prisoner exchange left Israel this
week, but not because of pressure
or harassment by Jewish milit-
ants.
The authorities said it had been
made clear to those prisoners
when they were released from jail
that they could not remain in the
country longer than 21 days.
Their departure was assisted by
the International Red Cross.

