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22 Friday, October 25, 1985

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

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Continued from Page 1

Knesset in 1984 and recent ap-
pearances on 60 Minutes and
other television programs, was
scheduled to speak at the South-
field Hilton Thursday night.
Of the 19 people questioned at
a Southfield shopping mall
Monday, 17 condemned the ex-
tremist MK and his plan to ex-
pell all Arabs from Israel pro-
per.
"I think it would be tremen-
dously unfair to the Arabs be-
cause it would be sort of the
same thing that Jews have gone
through at other times in other
parts of the world," Brian
Herner said when asked if he
sympathized with the militant
rabbi's stand. "And I don't be-
lieve in reverse racism," the
Williamston resident added.
Some of those questioned, like
Marilyn Krausse of Southfield,
found the Kahane philosophy
especially hard to stomach as an
American citizen. "I just don't
believe that Israel can benefit
from this kind of divisive think-
ing. I am an American and we
live in a melting-pot society. It
has worked for us and it seems
to be working for them (the Is-
raelis)."
Others weren't quite as str ig
in their denounciations. "I d 't
feel that Jews and Arabs have
to go out of their way to be
friendly with each other," Vern
Knibbs, of Pontiac said. "But
the t*o groups should be able to
co-exist in the same country,
side-by-side, as long as they
obey the law." Knibbs did how-
ever, refer to Kahane's policy as
a form of segregation that was
"just plain wrong."
Ruth Burdick, of Oak Park,
said she was embarassed that
the goals embraced by Kahane
could originate in the mind of a
fellow Jew and afraid of how the
gentile world would react if such
ideals were realized. "We can't
promote that kind of thinking.
Everyone will jump all over us."
The two persons- who said
they supported the Kach
leader's policies refused to com-
ment further on the issue.
A spokesman for The Jewish
Idea, the group sponsoring the
Detroit stop on Kahane's
nationwide speaking tour, said
that the MK is one of the only
Jewish leaders "not afraid of
hurting gentile feelings and
more concerned with Jewish
survival." The spokesman noted
recent , attempts to censure the
controversial rabbi, such as the
successful effort to remove his
diplomatic immunity, a
privilege Knesset members usu-
ally enjoy and the refusal to
grant him air time on the
state-run television network.
"They allow communists and
Arabs to give their views," the
spokesman said, "but not this
The
rabbi."
Jewish establishment in
Detroit however, views Kahane
with the same disdain as their
Israeli counterparts. "His appeal
to fear and hate is antithetical
to everything Jewish heritage
stands for," according to Allan
Gale of the Jewish Community'

Council. "We find the state-
ments and actions of Kahane
and those who support him, —
the Kach movement in Israel
and the JDL here' — disruptive,
divisive and counterproductive."
The Kach leader's current
speaking tour was in jeopardy
until late last week when he
was, granted permission by the
State Department to .enter the
country. Kahane's U.S. citizen-
ship was revoked by the State
Department earlier this month
on the grounds that U.S. citi-
zens are banhed from holding
elective offices in , foreign coun-
tries. Kahane, who had held
dual citizenship, is in the proc-
ess of appealing the State De-
partment's decision.
Prior to Thursday night's
scheduled speech, Kahane had
been scheduled to appear in the
Detroit area twice during the

The Jewish
establishment in
Detroit views
Kahane with the
same disdain as
their Israeli
counterparts. "His
appeal to fear and
hate is anthithetical
to everything Jewish
heritage stands for."

,

last two years. Both appear-
ances were cancelled when he
had to return to Israel.
The Canadian government
meanwhile, has rejected a re-
quest by Kahane to come to
Canada after his U.S.' visit. The
extremist leader filed a visa ap-
plication at the Canadian Con-
sulate in Tel Aviv last week to
visit Montreal and Toronto next
week. . Zi
"We felt his presence in
Canada would be , of no great
benefit other than inflaming
tensions between the Jewish
and Arab communities,"• Len
Westerberg, of the Canadian
Immigration Department said
Monday.
Walter McLean, Minister of
State Immigration, rejected
Kahane's application because
the Rabbi ,was convicted of pos-
session of explosives in New
York in July 1971. He was de-
ported from Canada both in
1971 and 1981 following
readmission to the country. _
Because of his conviction,
Kahane must obtain ministerial
approval to enter Canada and
the government's decisi can-
not be appealed. Mel Os off, a
representative of the JDL of
Montreal, described the gov-
ernment decision as "grossly un-
fair?' - - .- - ---- -

