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about the long-term prog-
nosis: "There is no technical
solution," he warned. "We can
only be relieved of the time-
bomb we are sitting on
through a political solution:'
The double trouble is that
the Palestinians cannot bring
themselves to renounce vio-
lence and recognize Israel's
right to exist, while Israel's
two-headed government can-
not agree on what shape that
political solution should take.
Notwithstanding the val-
iant efforts of Secretary of
State Shultz and his coterie of
diplomats who are once again
doing the rounds of Middle
East capitals, the Palestinian
problem will remain a burn-
ing issue until the two sides
make their fateful conces-
sions.
•The only beneficiaries of
the current spasms of vio-
lence are the extremists on
both sides. Without a rapid
breakthrough, the killing in
Bethlehem last weekend of
Sergeant Moshe Katz—the
first Israeli fatality—is likely
to provide just a taste of
things to come—for both
Israelis and Palestinians.
Peace Now Movement
Celebrates Anniversary
Tel Aviv (JTA) — The Peace
Now movement, which began
in 1978 as a counterforce to
nationalist demands that
Israel permanently retain all
of the territories it captured
in 1967, is celebrating its
10th anniversary this week,
at a time when Israelis are
sharply divided over the
situation in the territories
and their future status.
In 1978, 348 Israel Defense
Force reserve officers, the
nucleus of the movement,
signed a letter to then
Premier Menachem Begin
warning him that the "Eretz
Yisrael" (Greater Israel)
movement could not bring
peace.
On Sunday, Peace Now
presented an updated copy to
Premier Yitzhak Shamir,
signed by 1,250 reserve of
The letter urges a
political solution to the pro-
blem of the administered ter-
ritories and the region as a
whole.
In an advertisement
published in Israeli
newspapers Monday, Peace
Now called for the acceptance
of the "land for peace"
formula.
Apart from IDF officers and
non-commisioned officers,
Peace Now has members
among the civilian popula-
tion, including some politi-
cians. The movement reached
a peak during Israel's inva-
sion of Lebanon in 1982,
when Peace Now was able to
bring an estimated 500,000
Israelis to a protest rally in
Tel Aviv.
Hopes Raised For
Jewish Terror Pardons
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Jerusalem (JTA) — Presi-
dent Chaim Herzog's pardon
of two Israelis serving prison
terms for their role in attacks
on Arab civilians in the West
Bank has raised hopes in
right-wing and religious
circles that the five members
of a Jewish terrorist
underground still in prison
also will be freed shortly.
Herzog, acting on recom-
mendations of Justice
Minister Avraham Sharir, a
member of Likud's Liberal
wing, pardoned Yitzhak
Ganiram and Ira Rappaport
on the eve of Passover.
Altogether, 28 Israelis, most
of them Orthodox Jews
residing in the West Bank,
were convicted of terrorist
acts from 1980 to 1984. All
but five have either com-
pleted their sentences or were
granted clemency.
The five remaining in
prison are Menachem Levy,
Chaim Nir and Uzi Sharraf,
all convicted of murder and
serving life sentences;
Yehuda Etzion, sentenced to
seven years; and Barak Nir,
sentenced to six years.
Sharir has said he would
recommend presidential par-
dons for them, possibly on the
anniversary of the 40th year
of Israel's independence, to be
celebrated later this month.
Bill Supported
New York — The Anti-
Defamation League of B'nai
B'rith has urged the Senate
Judiciary Commitee to sup-
port passage of a bill that
would impose federal
criminal penalties for damag-
ing religious property and for
obstructing persons in the
free exercise of their religious
beliefs.