We wish our family and friends a
very healthy, happy and prosperous
New Year.
PHYLLIS & SELMA KORN
L'Shana Tova
Wishing all our family and
friends a year of
health and happiness.
to all
our friends
and relatives.
HARVEY, LARRY &
MICHELLE GOLD
vanDn 7\1117
Best wishes for a
happy, healthy
New Year.
CAPITOL REPORT
EVE & BERNIE MARKOFSKY
MRS. DAVID MENDELSON
WOLF BLITZER
Best wishes for a
happy. healthy
New Year.
Best wishes for a
happy. healthy
New Year.
PENNY & ISRAEL MILLER
MARK & ARLENE MILLMAN
We wish our family and friends a
very healthy, happy and prosperous
New Year.
JANET AND BEN KORN AND FAMILY
1111DT1 71a1∎ nic1362
Best wishes for a
happy, healthy
New Year.
t13 61
to all
our friends
and relatives.
MR. AND MRS. SOL KLEINMAN AND FAMILY
We wish our family and friends a
very healthy, happy and prosperous
New Year.
ALAN, NOREEN, SAMANTHA & BENJAMIN KLEIN
FELINA AND WOLF GOLD
limn
A Very Happy and Healthy
New Year to All Our Friends
and Family.
nalz nativ-2
X11 t.13`2
to all
our friends
and relatives.
to all
our friends
and relatives.
.
ANNE & SIDNEY FOGEL
"FRITZ" & ALICE FRIDSON
CHERI & ANDY DWORKIS
JOSH, DANNY & HANNAH
May the coming
year be filled
with health and
happiness for
all our family
and friends.
May the coming
year be filled
with health and
happiness for
all our family
and friends.
SY & SELMA RASKIN
MICHAEL, SANDY &
BRYAN ROBBINS
A Very Happy and Healthy
New Year to All Our Friends
and Family.
AVRUM & CLARA FEINSTEIN
May the coming year be
one filled with health,
happiness and
prosperity for all our
friends and family.
NANCY ZAUSMER LEVY & ROBERT LEVY
-
May the New Year Bring
To All Our Friends
and Family — Health,
Joy, Prosperity
and Everything
Good in Life.
To All Our
Relatives
and Friends,
Our wish for a
year filled with
happiness,
health and prosperity.
THE RATNERS of San Diego
SARAH & IRVING PITT
142
Friday, October 3, 1986
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
NORMAN, BARBARA, HILARY AND BETHANY
The Fallout
From Pollard
F
ormer U.S. Under
Secretary of State
Joseph Sisco believes
that Israel has successfully
managed to limit the negative
fallout from the Jonathan Jay
Pollard spy scandal and the
other subsequent incidents
involving alleged Israeli steal-
ing of U.S. weapons and
technology.
"Despite the strains, U.S:
Israeli relations today are as
good as they have ever been,"
he said in an interview. "It's
reflected in the fact that the
two key leaders in the Ad-
ministration — namely, the
President and the Secretary
of State — understand fully
the commonality and par-
allelism of Israeli-American
relations, and that view per-
vades widely within the Ad-
ministration."
Sisco, who served as the
State Department's ranking
Middle East specialist until
1976, said that Israel's
posture in the peace process
these past two years has also
been deeply appreciated by
senior officials in Wash-
ington.
"The Reagan Administra-
tion has concluded, rightful-
ly in my judgment, that
Israel has been fully coop-
erative in trying to move mat-
ters to the negotiating table,
and that the problem is and
has been on the Arab side," he
said.
The former official, today
an international business con-
sulant in Washington who is
still widely regarded as a
leading expert on the Middle
East, noted that even Jor-
dan's King Hussein publicly
blamed PLO chairman Yasser
Arafat for the stalemate. In
the past, Sisco said, it had
been "characteristic" for the
Arabs to simply blame the
U.S. and Israel. This Jor-
danian posture, he said, "has
not only major significance in
terms of the attitude of the
Reagan Administration, but
it's of major significance in
the area itself:'
Also helping Israel in
limiting the damage from the
Pollard affair, he continued,
was the impressive economic
recovery in the country and
the unilateral withdrawal
from Lebanon — both of
which were deeply appre-
ciated by Washington.
Still, Sisco acknowledged
that there are some officials
in the U.S. government who
do not necessarily share the
positive feelings toward Israel
of Ronald Reagan and George
Shultz. These critics have
sought to exploit the es-
pionage scandal and the other
incidents in order to drive a
wedge between Washington
and Jerusalem.
Reagan and Shultz, he said,
"have underscored the broad
picture — the importance of