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Continued from preceding page
He then related a story of
how he attempted to bring
Israel, Jordan and the Soviet
Union together for a min-
iature peace conference dur-
ing Soviet leader Mikhail
Gorbachev's first visit to
Washington. After much
debate, Mr. Shamir told Mr.
Shultz, "Go ahead, we trust
you." Jordan refused to at-
tend, but Mr. Shultz said Mr.
Shamir's answer
underscored the trust and
friendship he had with both
the American Jewish com-
munity and the Israelis.
There were few dry eyes
when the former secretary
looked at the crowd and clos-
ed by saying, "I would like to
take this occasion to express
my respect and admiration
for you. %piss you guys."
bud." The goal, he said, was
to keep the negative focus of
the world on Iraq, not Israel.
"But the U.S. ndw seems
to think otherwise," he said.
"In the days ahead, there
will be other problems where
the U.S. and Israel disagree.
All of these years we have
always found a way to work
out our problems. I don't ex-
pect that to change. We want
to maintain a low profile,
but that doesn't mean no
profile."
The ambassador said he
and his country want peace.
Israeli Leaders
President Herzog was
preaching to the home crowd
when he suggested any U.N.
condemnation of Israel was a
case of "old fashioned anti-
Semitism." He evoked
thunderous applause from
the 3,000 in attendance. He
wondered aloud how the
U.N. could overlook the kill-
ings of the Christian leader-
ship in Beirut, and atrocities
in Syria and Saudi Arabia
which are now "mind boggl-
ing" allies of the United
States.
Mr. Herzog said the reac-
tion of the United States to
the Temple Mount 1,Q.ck
throwing incident, \\Inch
resulted in 21 Palestinian
deaths, was unacceptable to
Israel, that the Jewish state
was clearly judged guilty
before any investigations
were complete.
"Everybody in the world is
an expert when it comes to
Israel's security," Mr. Her-
zog said, "everybody, that is,
except for Israel. Yet during
the years that Saddam Hus-
sein was massing his
military might, no one
listened to our warnings.
Now, this 'moderate' and
this pragmatist has taken
control. And still the U.S.,
while it reacts, doesn't con-
sult Israel. And you would
think that the U.S. govern-
ment would understand by
now that Israel knows a
little bit more when it comes
to issues of the Middle
East."
The defensive line was
where many of the Israeli of-
ficials in San Francisco
decided to stand.
Mr. Shoval admitted,
however, that his country
doesn't do a good job of
public relations, and that it
has to learn how to "nip
negative situations in the
Zalman Shoval:
"Who knows better what is good
for Israel than the Israelis."
But he is wary of involving
Israel and the PLO in any
peace process with Mr. Hus-
sein. He also said his
government was concerned
about a weakening of King
Hussein's power in Jordan.
He said the king is losing
control to radical Muslims
and that 20 years of non-
belligerency between Israel
and Jordan is threatened.
Mr. Shoval was quick to
point out that the continuing
problems in the Middle East
has chased away the Ameri-
can Jewish tourist. He add-
ed, however, that Israel's
public relations effort has
not done an effective job.
"If you are an American
Jew watching television,
what you are seeing are
Israelis wearing gas masks
and Palestinians throwing
stones. It doesn't make for a
pleasant image, and it's an
image I'm not sure we can
overcome."
Or as Simcha Dinitz,
chairman of the World
Zionist Organization, said,
"We are currently writing a
new chapter in the history of
the world. And we are torn
between bad headlines and
good chapters. We need as
Jews to learn to distinguish