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JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER
OF METROPOLITAN DETROIT
AND
SINAI HOSPITAL
PRESENT A
WELLNESS FAIR
WOLF BLITZER
Shamir
Continued from preceding page
eventually happen.
But while there are obvious
advantages in the economic
sphere, the Americans also
know that there are serious
drawbacks in the peace pro-
cess, given the basic dif-
ferences between Labor and
Likud. In fact, this could
paralyze the peace process.
In this connection, the
Americans have two im-
mediate objectives: one, to
strengthen Israeli-Egyptian
relations; and two, to bring
Jordan direclty into the
negotiating process and to
publicly challenge Israel's
commitment to resolve the
Palestinian question. U.S. of-
ficials are encouraged by the
Taba arbitration agreement
and the Peres summit with
President Hosni Mubarak.
But they are less upbeat in
assessing the prospects for
King Hussein's getting in-
volved. There is still a
deadlock over the issue of
"authentic" Palestinian
representation; and few ex-
perts believe that the Soviets
will accept the two conditions
put forward by the U.S. and
Israel for their participation
in an international conference
— namely, the reestablish-
ment of diplomatic ties with
Israel and the easing of the
plight of Soviet Jewry.
Still, the U.S. will continue
to go through the diplomatic
motions even if there is deep
skepticism regarding the
results. In the meantime, the.
Americans are waiting to see
what — if any — changes
come from Jerusalem after
Shamir and Peres trade posi-
tions.
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Jewish Community Center of Metropolitan Detroit
6600 West Maple Road, West Bloomfield, Michigan 48033
••••••/■.•111■1111••
30
Friday, September 26, 1986 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Researcher Studies
West Bank Autonomy
rIbl Aviv (JTA) — A re-
searcher at one of Israel's
leading think tanks last week
proposed a gradual expansion
of responsibility for Palesti-
nian leaders in the West
Bank, leading eventually to
autonomy for the territory.
But he warned against im-
plementing autonomy uni-
laterally in the near future.
Brig. Gen. (Res.) Arye
Shalev, a Senior Fellow at 'Ibl
Aviv University's Jaffee
Center for Strategic studies,
presented his views in a
35-page study on unilateral
autonomy for the West Bank.
He said an international
peace conference on the Mid-
dle East is unlikely to
materialize now and Israel
therefore should work to
strengthen the authority of
Palestinians in the admin-
istered territory and en-
courage Jordanian influence
there at the expense of the
Palestine Liberation Organ-
ization.
Negotiations between
Israel and any Arab partner
are unlikely at this stage and
Israel therefore should work
behind the scenes, with
Jordanian cooperation, to
strengthen the power of local
Arab officials so as to pave
the way for an eventual
political solution, Sh ley said.
He suggested among
Israel's other options a policy
of prodding West Bank Arabs
to take greater responsibility
for their own institutions.
That, combined with greater
authority for local leaders
would lessen friction between
Israeli officials and Arab
residents, he said.
By strengthening Jordan's
position in the territory, an
alternative leadership to the
PLO could be created, he
said, and the stage would be
set for a political solution be-
tween Israel, Jordan and the
Palestinians.
In the long term, Shalev
said, the Israeli civil ad-
ministration should be eli-
minated. But he cautioned
that premature implementa-
tion of autonomy would
benefit the PLO because its
supporters would promptly
take over the posts vacated
by the Israelis.
He suggested a gradual,
quiet process of installing
local leaders sympathetic to
Jordan in official positions,
for example, as the mayors of
the larger West Bank towns
of Hebron, Ramallah and El
Bireh. He would also en-
courage Jordanian involve-
ment in developing a local
alternative to the PLO.
CJF Replaces
Martin Kraar
New York — The Council
of Jewish Federations has
announced the appointment
of Stephen G. Donshik as di-
rector general of CJF's Israel
Office. Dr. Donshik will' re-
place Martin S. Kraar, who
leaves to become Executive
Vice President of the Jewish
Welfare Federation of De-
troit.
Dr. Donshik comes to his
new post from the United Is-
rael Appeal office in
Jerusalem, where he was Di-
rector of Program Evaluation.
From 1980 to 1983, he served
as executive director of the
Jewish Family Service of
New Haven, Conn.