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Pt|e 18 THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE December 30. 1977
Sugjg5£H
■ I
Minister
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Continued from page 1
successful.”
“I have come here a hopeful
Prime Minister and 1 am leaving a
happy man,” he declared. “The
conference at Ismailia has been
successful. We will continue with
the momentum of the peace
process. Now starts the phase of
the most serious negotiations—on
details of how to establish peace
between Egypt and Israel as part of
a comprehensive peace settlement
throughout the Middel East.”
Plainly determined to keep
spirits high despite the differences.
Sadat volunteered that since his
Jerusalem visit last month
“everything has changed...The
world is completely different." The
change, he told an Israeli
questioner, had “not been abrupt”
and reflected the “subconscious”
desires of his people, though he
conceded that he himself had been
overwhelmed by the “extent" to
which Egyptians had supported his
peace venture.
At the end of the press
conference Sadat was asked
whether Egypt was still demanding
total Israeli withdrawal from the
occupied areas. He replied: “Quite
right.” What, then, the questioner
asked of Begin, was meant by
“progress on the question of
withdrawal?”
Begin replied: (United Nations
Security Concil) “Resolution 242
does not commit Israel to total
withdrawal. Therefore, with
respect, it is a matter for
negotiations to establish those
secure and recognized boundaries
which are mentioned in the second
paragraph of Resolution 242. This
is the crux of our problem—to
negotiate conditions for peace...”
Asked by an Egyptian reporter if
he accepted the preamble to
Resolution 242 which bars “the
acquisition of territory by force,"
Begin replied that this principle
applied only to a war of
aggression, but not to a defensive
war such as Israel had fought in
1967.
After the conference, Begin
turned to Sadat and said, “That
was a wonderful press conference
Mr. President.” But the serious
expressions on the faces of the two
men before and after the
conference betrayed the wide gulfs
still dividing them.
Continued from page 1
freely visit Morocco. He answered with a smile, “of
course," and was pressed as to whether Israelis wouldf
have the government’s permission to visit Morocco
Using Israeli passports, a procedure which is not
presently permitted.
He paused for a moment, allowed a Sphinx-like
smile to cross his face and said, “perhaps it could be
arranged.”
If this procedure is in fact permitted it will mark a
quantum leap forward in the relationship between
Israel and Morocco since visitors from Israel must
now use the subterfuge of a French or Moroccan
passport in order to visit relatives in Morocco.
He stressed that Jews are treated well in Morocco,
pointing out that “our relationship with Jews is a
model for other Arabs to follow.”
(Reinforcement of this point came later when
pictures and stories of our visit were prominently
carried on the front pages of both the Arab and
French newspapers, a clear indication that the
government wanted the man-on-the-street to know
about the government’s approval and encouragement
of our visit and our unprecedented one-hour meeting
with the Prime Minister.)
He reminded us of the role that King Hassan II has
played in the sudden partial thaw of Arab relations
with Israel. He would not detail Hassan’s efforts but
did point out that Morocco was the first Arab country
to formally approve of Sadat’s visit to Jerusalem.
Morocco’s attitude, as expressed by Prime Minister
Osman, affords an interesting insight into the
problems yet to be faced at the Cairo talks.
Morocco is obviously willing to negotiate with
Israel as an equal and also willing to recognize Israel
as a permanent part of the Middle East but proposes
that Sadat's “peace initiative” places the sole
concession burden on Israel. Osman stressed that the
Arabs would be willing to furnish Israel “safeguards”
but insisted that Israel must first “fall back to the 1967
borders and allow a Palestinian state.under the PLO,
on the West Bank.”
There was an obvious inconsistency in the apparent
sincerity of his belief that Israel should now be willing
to “trust the Arabs,” brushing aside the severe
disappointments and memories of the past.
He closed the meeting by asking us to be “good-will
ambassadors” and spread the word that the Arabs
truly desire peace.
He looked around the table slowly as though to
memorize our faces and said softly, “After all, we are
brothers, are we not?”
GDbituarto
Richard Schianger
Richard Lewis Schianger, 37, of
Atlanta died Sunday, Dec. 25.
Funeral was held Tuesday, Dec.
27, in Paramus, N.J., with burial in
Washington Township N.J. Rabbi
Irving Koslowe officiated.
A native of Jersey City, Mr.
Schianger had lived in Atlanta for
about one year and was a member
of Congregation Beth Jacob. He
was a producu administrator with
IBM.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Merle Schulman Schianger of
Atlanta; two sons, Jonathan and
Randall Schianger, both of
Atlanta; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Max Schianger of New Jersey; and
a brother, Harold Schianger of
New Jersey.
Zaibel Unveiling
Unveiling services in memory of
Joseph Zaibel of Atlanta will take
place at 12 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 8,
at Crest Lawn Memorial Park
Rabbi Marc Wilson will officiate.
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Julius Goldstein
Julius Hyman Goldstein, 77, of
Atlanta died Wednesday, Dec. 28.
Funeral was held Thursday,
Dec. 29, at Green Lawn Chapel
with Rabbi Marc Wilson
officiating. Burial was in
Greenwood Cemetery.
A native of Brockton, Mass.,
Mr. Goldstein was the retired
former president of Lee Products,
Inc. He was a member of
Congregation Shearith Israel, a
past president of the Progressive
Club, a past commander of the
Jewish War Veterans, a 32nd
degree Scottish Rite Mason and a
Shriner. He was a veteran of
World War I.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Fannie Gershon Goldstein of
Atlanta; a daughter, Esther
Goldstein of Atlanta; two sons,
Eddie C. Goldstein and Harold M.
Goldstein, both of Atlanta; three
sisters, Mrs. Ida Levy of Ft.
Lauderdale, Fla., Mrs. Joseph
Weiss of St. Petersburg, Fla., and
Mrs. Sam Zinkow of Los Angeles;
a brother, Harry Goldstein of
Atlanta; eight grandchildren; two
great-grandchildren; and several
nieces and nephews.
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Rabbi Myer Schwartz
Rabbi Myer Schwartz, 67, of
Augusta died Saturday, Dec. 24.
Funeral was held Monday, Dec.
26, at Elliott and Sons Chapel with
Rabbi Maynard C. Hyman
officiating. Interment was in
Magnolia Cemetery.
Rabbi Schwartz was born in
Hungary but had lived in this
country most of his life. He had
retired to Augusta about four
years ago. Rabbi Schwartz was an
author and lecturer. Among his
published works were “Religion—
A 20th Century Evauluation,“ and
“God's Place in the Space Age.”
He was a regular contributor to
Phi Kappa Psi Scholastic Journal
and to many English-Jewish
publications. In 1966, Rabbi
Schwartz edited a book of poems
in Hebrew written by his father,
the late Rabbi Martin Schwartz.
In addition. Rabbi Schwartz
had served congregations in
Albuquerque, N.M., and
Greensboro, N.C.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Dqu£. Schwartz Schwartz; sister,
Mrs. Lillian Silberberg of
Brooklyn; and five brothers.
Rabbi Samuel Schwartz, Fresno,
Calif.; Rabbi Maurice Schwartz,
Duluth, Minn.; Rabbi Abraham
Schwartz, Bnai Brak, Israel;
William Schwartz, Queens, N.Y.;
and Rabbi Aaron Schwartz,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Florence Greenfield
Mrs. Florence H. Greenfield of
Mobile, formerly of Atlanta, died
Wednesday, Dec. 21.
Graveside service was held
Friday, Dec. 23, at Crest Lawn
Memorial Park with Rabbi
Harvey J. Winokur officiating.
Mrs. Greenfield was the widow
of Max P. Greenfield and had lived
in Mobile since 1940.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Samuel Brown of Mobile;
three grandchildren and several
great-grandchildren.