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On South Africa, Peres said Israel is morally against apar- theid and has gone "as far as other nations" to sow its disap- proval. "We loudly disagree with all racial and religious discrimi- nation," he said, adding that Is- rael is also concerned about South Africa's 120,000 Jews. "We want to maintain contact with them. After all, we have a Jewish foreign policy." In response to a question, Peres described Rabbi Meir Kahane "not as a threat, but a shame to Israel and the Jewish people." He said Israel now faces the challenges of making the coun- try true to its heritage, having the Jewish people grow cultur- ally with more Diaspora Jews literate in Hebrew, and finding peace in the area, "peace with our neighbors" which would allow Israel to contribute to the welfare of others. On Monday, Peres dismissed Likud criticism of his peace pro- posal, saying that Israel had scored many points internation- ally in the last two weeks be- cause of its peace initiatives. On Tuesday, the Knesset backed his peace/proposals in a 68-10 confi- dence vote. He dismissed a statement made by Jordan's Information Minister Mohammed Al-Khatib that Jordan "at this particular time. . .categorically rejects di- rect talks or any partial or sepa- rate settlement with Israel," and that an international conference "of all parties concerned, includ- ing the PLO, plus the perma- nent members of the UN Secu- rity Council" remained "the only way for a peaceful, just and comprehensive settlement of the Palestinian issue." Peres had called for direct talks with Jor- dan. Peres called attention to what he called Hussein's unprece- dented response to his peace in- itiative, to Hussein's reevalua- tion of the role of the PLO in the Mideast peace process, to a statement by United States Ambassador to the UN Vernon Walters that the PLO had taken itself out of the negotiating process, and to French President Francois Mitterrand's indication that he was reconsidering his attitude toward the PLO. Peres Scores Points, Local Q & A Misses Local organizers of Sun- day's teleconference with Is- raeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres were gratified with the turnout and the interview with Peres, but were more reserved about the local question-and-answer period that followed. Some 250 persons sat in Cong. Beth Achim's Youth Lounge to see the interview being broadcast live from New York and Jerusalem to 19 cities in the U.S. and Canada. Norman Naimark, president of the Detroit Zionist Federation which sponsored the program at Beth Achim, called the tele- conference "excellent" and "professionally done." That view was shared by several members of the audience as they left the program: Lillian Kanet told The that the Jewish News question-and-answer session with Peres was "very inform- ative and to the point." Al Schwartz called it "very in- teresting," although he com- plained that some of the questions were hard to hear. His wife Belle thought it "very worthwhile." While most in the audience seemed to enjoy the interview with Peres, the majority left after his 75-minute presenta- tion. Approximately 75 stayed for a local question- and-answer session with Naimark, Steve Goldin, Dr. Sheila Lampert and Ezekiel Leikin. Naimark expressed disap- pointment that many who remained represented ex- treme Zionist or extreme Or- thodox orientations, and strayed from the questions discussed by Peres. "But it's healthy to give people an opportunity to speak out." He said the DZF hoped the meeting would lead to more interest in DZF programs, in- cluding the annual Jerusalem Day festivities and th DZF's scholar-in-residence, as well as new programs for Israeli scholarships and to have local synagogues affiliate with th DZF. Leikin, of the Zionist Organization of Detroit, called the local panel un- necessary. "The questions did not reflect the audience," he said. "Some people just seemed to have an axe to grind." Some members of the audi- ence took issue with panel members' assessments of Rabbi Meir Kahane and with the disposition of Judea, Samaria and Gaza in the event of a peace settlement with Jordan. Diane Klein, president of Metropolitan Detroit Hadas- sah, called the interview with Peres "wonderful," but was not certain that the program met its objectives. "Those were ardent Zionists (in the audience) who have worked for Israel for many years. They are very informed people. But we did not get the younger people we were seeking."