SETTLERS
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Sure, it maybe a little more, but don't you deserve the best? Write or call (313)352-0208.
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MAIL TO: 24111 CIVIC CENTER DRIVE, SOUTHFIELD, MI 48034
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1
page 9
wing opposition parties, Mr.
Rabin and his ministers
counter, with satisfaction,
that it was the Likud's patri-
arch, Menachem Begin, who
, signed the treaty authorizing
the Palestinian police, once
autonomy were established.
To that argument, Knesset
member Ron Nachman, may-
or of Ariel and the only settler
in the Likud's Knesset fac-
tion, says, "Just because Men-
achem Begin made a mistake,
does that mean we have to
make the same mistake?"
The government maintains
that Palestinian police would
have law enforcement au-
thority only over Palestinian
cities and villages, and that
the Jewish settlements would
continue to be policed and
protected by the Israeli police
and army.
But what about on the
roads between the Jewish set-
tlements and Palestinian ar-
eas? Who would have
authority there? Who would
settle a dispute between a
Jew and a Palestinian? Even
Elyakim Rubenstein, head of
the Israeli delegation to the
talks with the Palestinians,
has said he doesn't know the
answers to these questions.
Another dilemma: who
would serve in the Palestin-
ian police? Police Minister
Shahal has suggested that
the force be limited to Pales-
tinians with no record of crim-
inal or security offenses. The
settlers believe it would turn
out otherwise.
"Anybody with eyes and
ears knows that the people
who are going to run to Jor-
dan and Egypt to train for
this police force are going to
be the terrorists, the opera-
tives of the intifada violence,"
said Mr. Leiter. "Rational and
reasonable people don't allow
the terrorists of yesterday to
become the policemen of to-
day."
At a junction north of
Jerusalem, the settlers' coun-
cil recently staged for the
press a mock confrontation
between Palestinian police
and a car full of Jews. The re-
sult: the police cursed and
roughed up the Jews, who
were sent off humiliated.
"We're saying, 'Look, this is
really going to happen (if the
autonomy talks succeed),' "
Mr. Leiter said.
The settlers plan to esca-
late their demonstrations, to
try to draw tens of thousands
of protesters as they did at an
anti- government rally in Tel
Aviv some months ago. Be-
yond that, Mr. Leiter said,
"we will hopefully move onto
a track of civil disobedience,
along the lines of the Ameri-
can civil rights protests and
anti-Vietnam War demon-
strations. Israelis are not very
adept at civil disobedience,
but we're going to have to
teach them the art."
Mr. Leiter said he hoped
the "extreme minority" would
not resort to violence. Asked
what sort of passive resis-
tance he had in mind, Mr.
Leiter did not come up with
any examples, but said,
"What I'm talking about is
having thousands of people go
to jail."
It's sensible to expect that
the settlers' opposition will in-
tensify in direct proportion to
the progress made at the
peace talks. If, on the other
hand, the peace talks fail, the
specter of a Palestinian police
force will be gone and the set-
tlers' threats of open warfare
will end. But, as Armed
Forces Chief of Staff Ehud
Barak warned, Israel may
then be on the way to war. 111
Torah Program
Set For Summer
Chabad of Michigan would
like to acquaint Jewish
university students with the
Jonas M. and Sadie Rennert
Ivy League Torah Study Pro-
gram. Now in its ninth year,
the program is a summer
fellowship in Judaic studies
for college men and women.
Seventy select students
from across North America
will live and learn authentic
Torah Judaism at a camp set-
ting in the Catskill Moun-
tains in New York. Students
will receive full room and
board plus a $900 stipend,
while attending an intense
program of classes. The cur-
riculum will include biblical
studies, Hebrew language,
Jewish ethics, Jewish law and
customs, Talmudic studies,
Chassidic philosophy, tutori-
als, and independent study
projects.
The women's program will
take place June 13-July 18;
the men's program will run
July 19-Aug. 22. It is spon-
sored by NCFJE and a grant
from Ira Leon and Ingeborg
Rennert.
For information, call Rabbi
Silberberg, 855-6170.
Iran Is
Talk Focus
Rabbi Sherwin Wine will con-
tinue a series of three talks
on Muslim Fundamentalism.
He will discuss "Fundamen-
talism and Iran" 8:30 p.m.
May 10 at the Birmingham
Temple.