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October 17, 1986 - Image 20

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1986-10-17

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Family Run Pharmacy j

NEWS

Major Expansion

Envoy

Continued from Page 1

Arabs and Israelis are in
agreement that face-to-face
dialogue should be used to
solve problems, he said.
"There is a grciwing realiza-
tion in the Arab world that
contacts with Israel are bene-
ficial ... that they are will-
ing to reject the rejec-
tionists."
Satterfield
cited
the
Peres-Mubarak and Peres-
Hassan summits and the
Taba arbitration agreement
as recent events which have
"warmed the air for progress"
in the peace process.
He cal-led the Kingdom of
Jordan "key" to the peace
process, and recalled recent
"dramatic events" which have
moved Jordan and Israel
closer to an understanding,
events including King Hus-
sein's "repudiation" of Yassir
Arafat and the PLO and the
monarch's search for a credi-
ble, non-PLO leadership in
the territories.
Stating that "there is no
substitute to a final solution
to the Palestinian problem,"
Satterfield, a career foreign
service officer, described the
problems blocking the way of
negotiations between Israel
and Jordan as twofold: Who
will represent the Palesti-
nians, and in what context
should these negotiations
take place?
Of the latter question, Sat-
terfield said that both the
U.S. and former Prime Minis-
ter Peres agreed to consider
Jordan's demand for an in-
ternational context for
negotiations "if it will not
obstruct progress." Soviet
participation, he went on to
say, would only be acceptable
once the USSR restores dip-
lomatic relations with Israel
and grants freedom to Soviet
Jews.
Another change in Mideast
thinking, Satterfield said, is
the "growing realization
among the Arabs that the
U.S. will not come in and dic-
tate a settlement." The role
of the U.S. is to be a
"facilitator, communicator,
helper," he said.
Turning to U.S.-Saudi rela-
tions, Satterfield said that
the Saudis, "within their con-
straints, have been helpful in
the peace process." Their
mediating role is not public,
he continued, rather, their
"influence comes from their
ability of molding Arab con-
sensus from within."
On the minus side, "like it
or not — and we don't = the
Saudi role in financially sup-
porting the PLO continues."
Although, this support has
declined, it is because of the
drop in the oil market, not
because of any American suc-
cess, he conceded.
On Lebanon, Satterfield re-
stated the official American
policy toward that country:
restoration of central gov-
ernment, security for Israel's
northern border and with-
drawal of all foreign forces
from the country.

I COMING SOON!

"I can offer you no op-
timism," he told his audience.
"Even Syria rides the tiger in
Lebanon."
Much still needs to be done
to warm the "cold peace" be-
tween Egypt and Israel, he
declared. Toning down the
anti-Semitism in the Egyp-
tian press, for example,
would improve the climate
between the two neighbors,
he said.
Satterfield said he saw no
"problems or difficulties"
arising from the rotation of
government in Israel. A
Shamir-led government
would present only a "dif-
ference in style, a difference
in tone," he predicted.
Closing his presentation by
answering a question on how
much the Arabs really sup-
port Libya's Muammar
Quaddafi, Satterfield said.
"In the aftermath of the
April raid on Tripoli, you saw
how much real support Qad-
dafi had in the area."

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Call The Jewish News
Today

THE CLASSIFIEDS

354-6060

Leaders
Urged Unity

New York (JTA) — Nine-
teen lay leaders representing
a spectrum of U.S. Jewish
religious denominations last
week urged the establishment
of programs to promote intra-
Jewish understanding.
In a joint statement, the
leaders expressed concern
that the Jewish "extended
family" in the U.S. is
threatened by "a mood of
acrimonious discord."
The leaders, who had met
semi-monthly since last
November in a task force
organized by the American
Jewish Committee, proposed
seven strategies to build
unity:
"A return to civil discourse
among Jews...We must work
to lower the decibel level of
our internal squabbles..."
"...Renew a commitment to
joint action on a common
Jewish agenda, including
solidarity with Israel, sup-
port and rescue of oppressed
Jews...strengthening Jewish
education...and seeking a
more just American society."
"...the educational pro-
grams of each movement
should stress...the factors
that unite all Jews and pro-
mote mutual respect."
"...encouraging and foster-
ing those who promote
understanding and coopera-
tion among Jews."
"...serious consideration for
a national 'beth din' (Jewish
religious court) with local
branches..."
"As a general rule, before a
Jewish movement or organi-
zation decides on a position
or a policy statement, it
should consider the effect on
fellow Jews and on the unity
of the Jewish people."

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