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18
FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1989
"The key statement, in
terms of criticism, was his
emphasis on land for peace,"
Rubin said. "It was stated
perhaps more explicitly than
before. The U.S. position is
now that we're not supporting
Israeli policy whatever it is,
but that we are trying to
negotiate a settlement, which
can only if we show some sup-
port for both sides. I think it
would be wrong to interpret
this as a harsh or a negative
speech."
Other analysts pointed out
that the speech, which ad-
ministration sources suggest
was crafted with extraor-
dinary care, did not call for
direct Israeli talks with the
PLO.
In the speech, Baker em-
phasized a settlement based
on United Nations Security
Council Resolutions 242 and
338. "For Israel, now is the
time to lay aside, once and for
all, the unrealistic vision of a
greater Israel. Israeli in-
terests in the West Bank and
Gaza — security and other-
wise — can be accommodated
in a settlement based on
Resolution 242. Forswear an-
nexation. Stop settlement ac-
tivity. Allow schools to re-
open."
The secretary cautioned
that even reaching a first step
in negotiations will be dif-
ficult, the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency reported. "For many
Israelis, it will not be easy to
enter a negotiating process
whose successful outcome
will, in all probability, involve
territorial withdrawal and
the emergence of a new
political reality," Baker
admitted.
But the Palestinians, too,
must overcome obstacles and
dreams to reach a peaceful
settlement.
For Palestinians, negotia-
tions "will mean an end to
the illusion of control over all
of Palestine, and it will mean
full recognition of Israel as a
neighbor and partner in trade
and human contact." He
warned Palestinian sup-
porters that violence will not
be successful.
"Reach out to Israelis and
convince them of your
peaceful intentions. You have
the most to gain from doing
so, and no one else can or will
do it for you. And no one is go-
ing to 'deliver' Israel to you."
These remarks were met
with what one AIPAC
delegate called "an eerie
silence" from the audience of
pro-Israel activists.
Baker also called on the
Palestinians not to attempt
"to distort international
organizations, such as the
World Health Organization,"
and urged the Arab nations to
James Baker:
Forswear annexation.
end the economic boycott
against Israel.
Baker referred to the
legitimate caution of the
Jerusalem government. "As
we approach the peace pro-
cess, together, we understand
Israel's caution especially
when assessing Arab at-
titudes about peace. I don't
blame Israel for exercising
this caution. It's history and
geopolitical situation require
it." But caution, Baker
warned, "must never become
paralysis." ❑
Cantors
Continued from Page 1
years ago and split evenly on
the issue, Rosenbaum said.
This year, the Committee on
Law and Standards of the
Rabbinical Assembly, headed
by former Detroiter Rabbi
Joel Roth, declined to review
the issue because its minori-
ty and majority opinions on
women clergy are still in
force.
Cantor Shimansky, presi-
dent of the Cantors Council of
Detroit, said last week's vote
"surprised a lot of people who
thought the cantors would
fall in line with the rest of the
Conservative movement?'
He predicted some of the
425 members of the Cantors
Assembly would leave the
organization if women are ad-
mitted. "There are those who
are very traditional and many
members still have strong ob-
jections," he said. The
assembly includes members
of Orthodox background who
serve Conservative
congregations.
Shimansky forsees no pro-
blem if rIbmple Beth El's new
cantor, Gail Hirschenfang,
seeks admission to the local
cantors council. The council
has both Reform and Conser-
vative membership. ❑