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Reagan Empathizes
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TRUDE B. FELDMAN

Special to The Jewish News

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Mr. Reagan said
that the swelling
anti-war sentiment
"is hurtful."

Nations in condemning Iraq
was a "fitting example of the
response of the world to
savage action against a small
country?'
Mr. Reagan also said that
the swelling anti-war senti-
ment "is hurtful."
How has this powder keg af-
fected Israel's security?
"Looking at the size and
location of Israel," Mr.
Reagan responded, "there has
never been any question that
the Israelis are threatened."
Asked if Israel should be
more actively involved in the
Gulf crisis, Mr. Reagan
answered, albeit hesitantly,
that if the Israelis play a role
now, they "could be putting
themselves in a position of
risk." ❑

Jewish Agency Shipping
Food To Soviet Union

Ltec tn, card

Between The Silverdome & Palace
Auburn Hills

♦

R

onald Reagan is
amazed that so much
attention has been
given to the police shooting of
Palestinians near the Temple
Mount in Jerusalem rather
than the Palestinian attack
that actually provoked the
riot during Succot services.
"Rocks bigger than your
fists were raining down on
Israeli worshippers at the
Western Wall," Mr. Reagan
exclaimed during an inter-
view last week.
Sitting in his Century City
office, the former president
said, "I cannot understand
that. You know, barrels of
rocks were lined up on the
Temple Mount — showing
that it wasn't just someone
coming by and throwing
stones. This was a well-
planned assault against
thousands of people at
prayer."
While reluctant to criticize
the Bush administration, Mr.
Reagan voiced concern over
the way Israel was treated by
the United Nations' Security
Council, which adopted a
resolution — supported by the
United States — condemning
Israel for the shooting deaths
of the Palestinians, without
mentioning the violence
directed at those Israelis
praying at the Western Wall.
Nevertheless, Mr. Reagan
voiced confidence in the way
the White House has dealt
with the impasse in the Per-

sian Gulf. "I think the way it
is being handled right now is
correct," he said.
Asked for his views on how
Israel would emerge from the
upheaval in the Gulf, Mr.
Reagan replied, "Very well, I
should think. I can't see any
settlement with Iraq and Sad-
dam Hussein that doesn't
take into consideration peace
in the Middle East for
everyone there."
As to what he described as
Saddam's "naked aggres-
sion," he added that the col-
lective action of the United

99 °lc)

Seymour Zate

537.7900

Solar Sales, Inc

— Since 1969 —

Jerusalem (JTA) — The
Jewish Agency for Israel is
sending two shipments of
food to Moscow this week on
special El Al flights, which
will pick up Soviet
emigrants in Eastern
Europe on their way back to
Israel.
This was announced by
Simcha Dinitz, chairman of
the Jewish Agency Exec-
utive.
An El Al 767 left for
Moscow with two tons of
tomatoes and three tons of
melons. On the way back,
the plane will stop in
Bucharest, Romania, to pick
up 220 Russian emigrants.
Later, another 767 will br-
ing 15 tons of powdered milk
to the Soviet capital and will
pick up 220 Soviet

emigrants in Warsaw on the
way back.
"This humanitarian
gesture stems from our ap-
preciation that the Soviet
Union has been letting out
such great numbers of
emigrants, even if there are
no direct flights yet between
the Soviet Union and
Israel," said Mr. Dinitz. "We
felt it was important to help
the Soviet Union with its
current food shortages."

He said that in making ar-
rangements for these flights,
Israel did not ask that Soviet
emigrants be allowed to fly
back directly to Israel from
Moscow, "because we didn't
want to introduce this ele-
ment into a humanitarian
issue."

