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2:1
Continued from Page 6
please, to make only one corn-
ment: He mentioned in refer-
ring to the book the "warn-
ing" and "guarantee" and
added "one must wonder
whether it should be treated
seriously," and later ". . . war-
nings and fear of reprisals
should be questioned."
We were being entirely
tongue-in-cheek on those two
pages — seeking to set an ap-
propriate tone for the book.
David A. Harris,
Washington representative,
American Jewish Committee
AIPAC Article
Needs Clarifying
The article written by
Helen Davis (July 15) re-
quires corrections of some of
the mistaken perceptions it
leaves.
While it is true that AIPAC
(and the government of Israel)
in principle oppose all arms
sales to Arab countries not at
peace with Israel, not all
arms sales are fought. We
believe it is in the best in-
terest of the United States to
only sell arms as part of a
coordinated foreign policy and
only to advance American
interests.
Over the last five years
roughly $17 billion in sales
have been made by the U.S. to
"moderate" Arab states. Of
those, only about 15 percent
have been actively fought.
On July 27, King Fand was
quoted by the New York
Times as saying that Saudi
Arabia will buy arms
wherever it pleases and that
their purchases are for cash.
U.S. foreign policy must con-
sist of more than simply sell-
ing arms to anyone who
stands in line with the money,
otherwise we might begin
selling to Khadafi or expand
sales to Khomeini .. .
The second assumption is
that Israel will be somehow
safer with arms sold by the
United States than by others.
Unitd States weaponry is
superior to arms manufac-
tured in other contries and
Arab promises about United
States arms have not always
been kept. Would Israel be
safer if the Saudis purchased
the highly reliable Lance
missile from the United
Let Us Know
LOOK, SHOP, GET YOUR BEST DEAL, BUT DON'T
BUY UNTIL YOU SEE THE UNBEATABLE DEALER!
Letters must be concise,
typewritten and double-
spaced. Correspondence
must include the signa-
ture, home address and
daytime phone number of
the writer.
States than the longer-range,
but less-accurate Chinese
CSS-2? .. .
AIPAC has supported a
balanced policy of trying to
reduce the dangerous arms
escalation in the Middle East.
We believe it is in America's
interest to do so. The Arab
contries spent approximately
$50 billion on their armed
forces last year. Some day
they will want to use those
forces.
Toby Dershowitz
Director of Media Relations
America-Israel
Public Affairs Committee,
Washington
Editorial Politicized
Library Situation
It was greatly disappointing
to read The Jewish News
editorial "Book Ban" (July
29), a distortion of fact and an
attempt to politicize a dif-
ficult situation.
United Hebrew Schools is
struggling to find a responsi-
ble and lasting solution to the
maintenance of the Com-
munity Jewish Library. To
date, the library has neither
been closed nor the hours cut.
The only action taken has
been to inform the communi-
ty that library hours will be
reduced in September. A
meeting with the Jewish
Library Association has been
scheduled to try to explore
alternatives satisfactory to
all.
I was advised that your
editorial was based upon an
interview given to The
Jewish News in June. With
permission, we taped that
interview.
I have replayed the tape,
listening in vain for any hint
that we "blamed" Dr. Miler;
or, that board members were
"given very little choice." To
the contrary, what I heard
specifically was that we did
not indeed blame Dr. Teller,
that UHS board members
and officers shared feelings
and options in a long and dif-
ficult meeting before finally
deciding on cost-cutting
measures.
I urge the editorial board of
The Jewish News to listen to
the tape, and then publish a
retraction of their inflam-
matory editorial.
Jerry Knoppow
President, UHS
Editor's note: Both Jerry
Knoppow and UHS Executive
Director Ofra Fisher praised
The Jewish News article of
June 24 as fair and accurate.
That article states on Page 16:
"Knoppow and Fisher blam-
ed the prior administration for
budgetary problems at UHS."
H