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"We may not be on
your side of town but
we're on your side."

Harold Wiernik

Rick Goodman

13711 E. 8 MILE RD.

at Schoenherr • Warren

777-2700

•Plus a4C ule tax, tine Pc fee, sec.
cerlorce. io pet te 4 dePOrtit
fOunO pyrnt to nen night-It dam, amount Total or polymer,. Myra , payment
amt prom 24 Vehicles may not be as shown

Purely Commentary

Libertarian Guidelines
Assure Peacemaking

PHILIP SLOMOVITZ

Editor Emeritus

H

istory-making devel-
opments aimed at
creating a genuine
peace with the Arabs are ac-
companied by many im-
provements in Arab-Jewish
relations and in ad-
vancements toward amity.
In the process, there are
disputes and differing views
revolving around the bit-
terness of previous in-
humanities. In the same
process, there are also
criticisms and doubts. Some
of them could be threatening
to the very aimed-for peace.
There is also advice and
guidance that often strike at
the very root of the never-to-
be-abandoned peace aims.
One admired adviser has
an established record for
positive approaches in a
deep-rooted friendship and
commitment to Israel. He is
A.M. Rosenthal, former
editor of the New York
Times and now one of its
chief authors of essays in the
op-ed page. He earns added
appreciation for his column
"Dances with Wolves" (Sept.
15.).
Here Mr. Rosenthal points
to a few recognizable errors
in the peacemaking. His
major point is that the ap-
peal for justice, the public re-
lations means of reaching
out for congressional support
and the demands for fairness
and the future of a peaceful
Middle East must never be
abandoned.
It is the advice he offers
that should receive con-
sideration. He admonishes
us and all Israel and the
peacemakers in the amity
building with special refer-
ence to Israel's prime min-
ister Itzhak Rabin: "leading
his country toward oppor-
tunity and risk, he em-
phasizes the former, and
says little about the latter."
The intent of it is clear.
Mr. Rosenthal warns prop-
erly that all risks should be
considered with the utmost
seriousness. Therefore, the
guidance toward the liber-
tarianism of the present
time should be accompanied
by unending appeals to Con-
gress and surely to all
mankind never to abandon
our eternal vigilance.
Such guidance from such a
friend of Israel is so vital
that it needs constant
adherence. In his essay, Mr.
Rosenthal writes:

The Rabin policy is not
only Israel's choice but a
strong gamble for peace.
Big stakes, big risks. But
Mr. Rabin makes a
mistake by not pointing
out the risks Israel is
taking.
This gives the world the
impression that it is up to
the Israelis to make the
concessions, that
pressure on the Arabs is
irrelevant, that the cur-
rent lessening of danger

The demands for
fairness and the
future of a peaceful
Middle East must
never be
abandoned.

to Israel will last indefi-
nitely ...
Natural politics, maybe,
but it adds another risk
that Israel will be pushed
to more concessions, more
risk. Why not, if Israel be-
lieves the dangers so
diminished that its leader
hardly talks about them?
Mr. Rabin tells Jews to
talk more about friends

than enemies. That is
condescending to
anybody, but to Israeli
Holocaust survivors, in-
sulting. And he apparent-
ly wants American Jews
to forgo their full rights to
lobby Congress.
Nothing doing. Con-
gress helps shape foreign
policy. No American
should waive his rights to
speak his mind to his
legislative represent-
atives, ever. Ever.
Israel's friends should
wish this patriot well, and
pray for his success. But
while they are praying
they might look up and
remind the world that
Israel still dances with
wolves.
There is emphasis on the
very simplicity of this
remarkable libertarian ad-
vice. It means never hushing
our voices in the historic
peacemaking process. The
demand for it is not limited
to Israel, the Jews and the
Arabs. It is the great global
commitment to the human-
itarian good will. The lang-
uage of the Rosenthal advice
must aid us in sharpening
our vigilance.

❑

WS

Israel And Russia
Sign Memo On Relations

United Nations (JTA) —
Israeli Foreign Minister
Shimon Peres and his Rus-
sian counterpart, Andrei
Kozyrev, signed a memo-
randum of understanding,
outlining their goal of
achieving closer ties bet-
ween the two countries.
It was symbolic of how
much has changed in the
world that the United
Nations, for nearly two
decades the spot of fierce an-
ti-Israel rhetoric sponsored
by the Soviet Union, became
the site of diplomatic pro-
gress with its successor state
of Russia.
Meetings with three other
republics of the former
Soviet Union were
characterized as "fine and
helpful" by Mr. Peres.
"There's an exceptional
atmosphere to Israel from all
countries," said Mr. Peres.
"There's a feeling that Israel
took a serious step toward
peace, and if there are prob-

lems, they are created more
by the Arab situation than
by the Israeli situation."
Ukrainian Foreign Min-
ister Anatoly Zlemko told
Mr. Peres that his country
expects to send its first am-
bassador to Israel next mon-
th.
Last May, Ukrainian Pres-
ident Leonid Kravchuk said
that he expected an ambas-
sador to be in place within
two months, but he caution-
ed that first a suitable can-
didate had to be found.
In his meeting with Peres,
Mr. Zlemko said his coun-
try's minister of the envi-
ronment had been selected
to serve as ambassador, a
move, he said, that reflected
the importance Ukraine at-
taches to its relations with
Israel.
Along those lines, work
will begin soon on drafting
joint economic, cultural,
scientific and commercial
agreements.

