DOCSLIB.ORG

January 25, 1979 25¢ Per Copy U.S

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
January 25, 1979 25¢ Per Copy U.S ASSOC. JEWISH HISTORICAL R. I. 130 SESSIONS S T. PROV IDENCE , RI 0 2 906 Support Read By Jewish More Than Agencies 35,000 With Your People Membership THE ONLY ENGLISH-JEWISH WEEKLY IN I? I AND SOUTHEAST MASS VOLUME LXI, NUMBER 47 THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1979 25¢ PER COPY U.S. Aid To Mideast Eyed Same For 1979 WASHINGTON (JTA): United States tablishment of new bases in the Negev. economic and military assistance to Israel, Egypt is expected to be rewarded with Egypt and other Middle East countries and military assistance that thus far has been "Gaza and the Jordan West Bank" in the limited to training expenses in connection Carter Administration's upcoming budget with the sale of U.S. military aircraft last will be approximately in the same amount year. tha t have been all ocated in each of the past Accord ing to so urces at the State two fiscal years. it was learned this week . Department, Israel wi ll probably receive The budget for the fiscal year will begin about S 1.972 billion of which 5785 mill ion next Oct. I . will be for budget assistance from the Agen­ Administration sources said they did not cy fo r International Development, 57.2 expect the military assistance to be in­ million in ag ricultural commodities under creased because of austerity programming the Food fo r Peace Program and 51 billion planned by the White House. In addition, in military aid. This is apart from the Sinai the sources said White House experts funding. believe that the Middle East countries, Egypt's total is expected to be about including Israel, do not require additional 5935,785,000 a part from military U.S. assistance. assistance. Al D's support will be 5750 million, Food for Peace 5184,831,000. Gaza The actual figures on the Mideast may and the "Jordan West Bank," as the budget not be disclosed until the presentation of reads, will receive 51,055,000 and 51,735,- them is formally made by the Administra­ 000, respectively, in Food for Peace. AMERICAN VIGIL FOR ETHIOl'IAN JEWRY: Members and 1upporten of the American Aaaacla­ tion to House and Senate committees, Jordan is being provi ded with about tion for Ethiopian Jew, demonstrated Sunday, Jan. 7, at the laoiah l'eace W9II In New Yor~ probably in March. This practice was 5232,623,000, of which 5100,523,000 is in City, opposite the United Nation,, in the flnt American vigil for the Jew, of Ethiopia_ Thew fo llowed last year because of Mideast sen­ military and economic assistance, 593 Jew, are now being ma1aocred, penecuted and sold into slavery In the now war-torn Afrkan sitivity. million in AID budget support and 57,523,- country. Neither will the budget show what 000 in Food for Peace. Lebanon's alloca­ The protHton marched to the Wall from the Consulate General of la,ael, where they had amounts may be allocated to Israel and tion totals about 579,183,000, with 520 gathered in aalidarity with a 1imultaneou1 vigil by the Ethiopian Jewish community in Israel Egypt if a peace agreement is signed. At the million fr om AID; 58,583,000 in Food for at Prime Minister Menachem Begin'• office in Jeruaolem. Camp David conference last September, the Peace a nd 550 million in economic S.. related story on page 7. U.S. had agreed to compensate Israel for assistance. Syria's total is put at about the loss of its Sinai bases, the cost of its 5 107,224,000, with 590 million in AID withdrawal from the Sinai and the es- funds and 5 17 ,224,000 in Food for Peace. That note stipulates that Article VI , U.S. Sends Atherton paragraph 11, does not sever the peace trea­ As Envoy ty from the Camp David "framework for peace," the document dealing with the To projected Palestinian autonomy. Article YI , Israel, Talks Are Reheated paragraph 11 itself says the treaty must be J ERUSALEM (JTA): U.S. Special envoy heading a large Egyptian delegation for way to satisfy both sides' concerns over Ar­ executed " independently of any instrument Alfred Atherton had two working sessions cooperation ta lks with the Sudanese ticle VJ, paragraph 5. external to this treaty." this week with a team of Israeli legal government. The third legal-textual issue being tackled Israel's view is that the article does sever specialists led by Dr. Eliahu Ben-Elissar, Israeli sources reported a relaxed ·and by Atherton, Article YI, paragraph 11 , is the treaty, in operative terms, from the chief political aide to Premier Menachem businesslike atmosphere at the talks with likely to prove the most difficult. Israeli Camp David "framework." Otherwise, Begin. Informed sources said there was sub­ Atherton. The American diplomat, flanked sources indicated no sigh whatever of Israel argues, the treaty would be " linked" stantial progress on Article IV of the draft by State Department legal aide Herbert readiness to soften the Israeli rejection of to the Palestinian autonomy which, in the peace treaty (the "review clause") and that Hansell and U.S. Ambassador Samuel the "interpretative note" to this article final analysis, depends not on Israel or the talks ·were now focusing on Article YI, Lewis, is apparently making special efforts whi ch was drafted joi ntly by Yance and the Egypt but on the Palestinians for its im­ paragraph five (the " priority of to understand Israel's concerns and dispel Egyptians. plementation. obligations" clause). the unpleasant memories of the tough talks Atherton is expected to remain here over wit h Secretary of State Cyrus Yance a the weekend a nd then proceed to Cairo for month ago. talks. By then, Egyptian Prime Minister The breakthrough on Article IV, it was M ustapha Khalil, a key figure on the Egyp­ understood, flows from Israel's acceptance ti an side of the negotiations, will have of the Egyptian contention that the article returned from Khartoum where he is as presently drafted could conceivably enable Israel to refuse ta review the Sinai security arrangements in the future. '78 Inflation Accordi,igly, an "explanatory note" is likely to be drafted, which will provide that the two sides have the right to call for a In Israel review and that if one of them does so call, the other will be obliged to take par\ in the Reached 50% review. The results of such a review would have to be agreed upon by both sides - as TEL A VIV: Israel's inflation rate ap­ Article IV specifically states. proached SO percent last year, according to Still unclear is the time-span between the official data released in Jerusalem this final Sinai withdrawal and the holding of a week. ma ndatory review. Israel rejected Egypt's The central bureau of statistics said con­ proposal for a live-year deadline ....:. or sumer prices increased from January to indeed for any specific deadline - arguing December by 48.1 percent while average that this would give the treaty a transient prices in 1978 were 50.6 percent higher than quality. But informed sources expect that in 1977. language will be found expressing the The inflation rate was the highest since it desirability of the review after a reasonable hit 54 percent in 1974 in the aftermath of period of time. the Yorn Kippur war, when worldwide fuel During the sessions, the American team prices rose sharply and Israeli currency was is understood to have submitted an substa ntially devalued. exhaustive definition of circumstances in EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE:&ther R. Landa, prealdent of the Notional Council of J ■wi1h David Neumann, a spokesman for the which Egypt would have the right to Women (NCJW), confers with l1raell l'rflid ■ nt Yltzhak Navon (right), and U.S. Commi1- statistics bureau, attributed last year's rises intervene against Israel under its inter _. .. 1loner of Education, Dr. Ernest • L. Bayer, during a recent U.S.-l1raell Colloquium on to steadily increasing foreign-exchange Arab defense treaties. These circumstances Educational Polley held in J ■ ruaol ■ m, January 1979. rates for imports, local inflation reflected in would be strictly circumscribed: They Th ■ educational exchange betwNn leading American ancl la,a ■ ll educatan and higher labor costs, higher fuel costs and would not include, for instance, an Israeli pollcymak■n wa, co-1ponaared by the NCJW Rnearch Institute for Innovation ln Education creeping reductions in Government sub­ punitive raid against Palestinian terrorist at the Hebrew Unlvenlty, the United Stain Office of Education and the la,aell Minister of sidies on bas ic food commodities. bases in Lebanon. The U.S. hopes in this Education. 2-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1979 Dear Faith, I PAINTING Obituaries The Bat Mit:avah invitations you interior or picked out are beautiful. May you exterior : bring much happiness to your Jami­ . CUSTOM HARVEY PANSY S. CHARLOTTE BAKER ly. Funeral services for Harvey Pansy, 30, of Funeral services for S. CharloHe Baker, HANGING. 57 Michael Drive, Cranston, were held Sun­ 81, formerly of Briggs Street, Cranston, QQ nlou.ltS low Prkos · day, Jan. 21, at Mount Sinai Memorial who died Thursday, Jan. 18, at the Jewish cpe,/tS0ll\O ~ ~ ~ · ' fl'ff Estimates Chapel. Home for the Aged where she lived since Gvannrtootl Mr . Pansy apparently drowned las t August, were held Friday, Jan. 19, at Woriunuship Thursday, Jan. 18, at the Exeter Country the Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel. .Ted Club, when his snowmobile plunged 45 SEEKONK ST.. PROV. 331-5304 Miss Baker sold furniture for several Pierce Painting · through ice and snow on a pond.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2019 Elie Geisler, 'The Israeli Nuclear Drama of May 1967: a Personal Testimony'
    Digital Archive digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org International History Declassified 2019 Elie Geisler, 'The Israeli Nuclear Drama of May 1967: A Personal Testimony' Citation: “Elie Geisler, 'The Israeli Nuclear Drama of May 1967: A Personal Testimony',” 2019, History and Public Policy Program Digital Archive, 'The Nonproliferation Review,' Vol. 25, Issue 5-6, Special Section on the Nuclear Dimensions of the 1967 Arab–Israeli War (2018): 399-404. Published with the permission of Elie Geiser, 'The Nonproliferation Review,' and the Taylor & Francis Group. Version of Record available at: https://doi.org/10.1080/10736700.2018.1607179. https://digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org/document/208646 Summary: Elie Geisler received training as a radiation-safety officer while serving as a solider at Dimona from 1964 to 1966. As the crisis escalated in late May 1967, Geisler was summoned to meet the head of the Minhal Madaii—the secret scientific administration in charge of the nuclear project—who gave him a special assignment: guarding a radioactive “package” to be placed under heavy security. The following testimony was relayed to Avner Cohen through several interviews and follow-up conversations and email exchanges. Credits: This document was made possible with support from Carnegie Corporation of New York (CCNY) and Avner Cohen. Original Language: English Contents: English Transcription I was born in Jerusalem in June 1942. [1] Like most citizens of Israel, I was required to undertake mandatory military service. In November 1963, at age twenty-one—a little older than my peers due to personal circumstances—I was drafted into the Israeli Defense Forces (IDF). After basic military training, I was assigned to Unit 1050, a top-secret military unit (we were all in plain clothes) that provided certain kinds of workers—primarily “operators” and “radiation inspectors”—to the Negev Nuclear Research Center (KAMAG).
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2010-2011 Annual Report 2010-2011 a N N U a L R E P O R T 1
    The Hebrew University of Jerusalem of Jerusalem University Hebrew The Annual Report Annual Report Annual Report 2010-2011 2010-2011 A N N U A L R E P O R T 1 Contents From the President 5 From the Rector 15 From the Vice-President for External Relations 29 From the Vice-President and Director-General 37 From the Vice-President for Research and Development 45 Financial Report 54 Governance 60 Benefactors 65 Major Gifts 69 2 A N N U A L R E P O R T intellectual effervescence cutting-edge research scholars pluralistic Jewish culture and heritage OUTSTANDING SCIENTISTS FUTURE LEADERS future generations vibrant academic community free of discrimination educate INTERNATIONAL A N N U A L R E P O R T 3 intellectual effervescence Mission Statement scholars As Israel’s first research university, the Hebrew University’s mission is to develop cutting-edge research, to educate future leaders in all walks of life, and to nurture future generations of outstanding scientists and scholars in all fields of learning. The study of Jewish culture and heritage are a foremost legacy of the Hebrew University, as indicated by both its name and its history. The Hebrew University is a full participant in the international scientific and scholarly network: we measure ourselves by international standards and we strive to be counted among the best research universities worldwide. The Hebrew University is a pluralistic institution, where science and knowledge are developed for the benefit of humankind, in an atmosphere free of discrimination and prejudice. The Hebrew University endeavors to be a vibrant academic community, characterized by its intellectual effervescence.
    [Show full text]
  • The President's Report
    The President’s Report 2006 / 2007 The Hebrew University of Jerusalem The President’s Report 2006 2007 The President’s Contents 2 From the President Report 4 Humanities 18 Medical Sciences 30 New Faculty 34 Research Activities 36 Interdepartmental Equipment Units 38 Student Life 40 Physical Development 42 The Campaign 44 Financial Report 50 Officers of the University 50 Board of Governors 52 Benefactors 54 Campaign Gifts 58 Major Gifts 2 From the President FROM THE PRESIDENT Dear Governor As in the past few years, the Hebrew University covers an extensive range of human cultures and continues to face financial uncertainty, government genres of human creativity within the broadest budget cuts and indecisive policy on higher education. geographic parameters. We need to create a new This year however, the government realized that the paradigm for the humanities that emphasizes the situation cannot continue and appointed a blue-ribbon discourse between cultures, genres and periods while committee under the chairmanship of former finance preserving the classical scholarship in which we excel. minister Avraham “Baiga” Shochat. We therefore formed an international committee The committee was charged with conducting a headed by Professor John Gager of Princeton University, thorough review of key aspects of higher education whose recommendations to restructure the Faculty, its in Israel: government funding, student tuition curricula and academic and administrative structure (complemented by student support), services for are in the process of being implemented. We are students, the division of labor between universities also considering ways to adapt both the physical and colleges, employment models for faculty and academic infrastructure of the Faculty to this members and support for research.
    [Show full text]
  • JANUARY 17, 1975 16PAGES 20¢ PE~COPY Passengers Was About to Take Off Attacked Members of the Israeli and for New York from Orly Airport
    t.) I ::- -· .,I er; ·---------------'"---·----··--· - -~ ..J -=: 0 -D 0 ~ 0- 0 N .... 0 Cl) :i:- .... _ _ -Cl) t/1 • ;:1e:: Hit Yugoslav Plane ww • .., g .o • <: • Men Fire Bazookas - C, ....0 • C :r.. 0: N n. At Israeli. Airliner PARIS: Two men armed with Organization offices in the bazookas fired rockets Monday as Lebanese capital last month. an Israeli airliner with 136 Black September, the group that VOLUME.LVII, NUMBER 46 FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1975 16PAGES 20¢ PE~COPY passengers was about to take off attacked members of the Israeli and for New York from Orly airport. Arab officials - anA, by some , The rockets missed that plane but Palestinian militants - as an Israel Urges Kiss-inger hit a parked Yugoslav aircraft and offshoot of Al f:atah, the largest a storage building. group in the P'. L.O. The police said a Yugoslav The firing of rockets at the Israeli To Fly To Middle East steward, a French guard and a airliner, an El Al Boeing 707, was French worker were slightly the first attack on a plane in France WASHINGTON: Israel has Israel was not including the key injured. The attackers escaped in' a in the Pa1 e s t inian terrorist urged Secretary of State Kissinger passes in that concession and -.. ,r ~ ., I campaign. to stop seeking further territorial wanted to retain the oil wells. car they had.Parked nearby. For some years there was concessions from her and fly Additionally, Israel wanted the An anonymous caller telephoned the Reuters news agency office here thought to be a tacit agreement instead to the Middle East to find next accord to last about five years, and said the attack was the work of with French authorities· that out what President Anwar cl-Sadat not renewable every six months-as an Arab guerrilla group called the allowed Palestinians to operate in of Egypt would give up in return was the first disengagement accord.
    [Show full text]
  • Israel's Nc3 Profile: Opaque Nuclear Governance
    ISRAEL’S NC3 PROFILE: OPAQUE NUCLEAR GOVERNANCE TECHNOLOGY FOR GLOBAL SECURITY SPECIAL REPORT AVNER COHEN A Professor at Middlebury Institute of International Studies and author of Israel and the Bomb (Columbia University Press, 1998) and The Worst Kept Secret: Israel’s Bargain with the Bomb (Columbia University Press, 2010). ISRAEL’S NC3 PROFILE: OPAQUE NUCLEAR GOVERNANCE AVNER COHEN OCTOBER 10 2019 I. INTRODUCTION In this essay, Avner Cohen traces and exposes Israel’s two most fundamental principles of the Israeli NC3 thinking: first, insisting on strict physical and organizational separation between nuclear (e.g., pits) and non-nuclear assets (e.g., military delivery platform); second, creating a two- tier governance architecture at various levels. Avner Cohen is Professor at Middlebury Institute of International Studies and author of Israel and the Bomb (Columbia University Press, 1998) and The Worst Kept Secret: Israel’s Bargain with the Bomb (Columbia University Press, 2010). A podcast with Avner Cohen, Peter Hayes, and Philip Reiner on Israel’s NC3 is found here. Acknowledgments: The workshop was funded by the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation. This report is published simultaneously here by Nautilus Institute and here by Technology for Global Security and is published under a 4.0 International Creative Commons License the terms of which are found here. The views expressed in this report do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of Technology for Global Security. Readers should note that Technology for Global Security seeks a diversity of views and opinions on significant topics in order to identify common ground. Banner image is by Lauren Hostetter of Heyhoss Design II.
    [Show full text]
  • Scientific Activities 2003
    ScientificScientific ActivitiesActivities The Weizmann Institute of Science Scientific Activities 2003 Rehovot, Israel Edited, Designed and Typeset by Aviva Ovadia Cover Design by Shlomit Davidzon, Graphics Department We wish to thank all the secretarial staff who worked on this project, without whose help this publication would not be possible. Printed in Israel By Publishing Department Weizmann Institute of Science ISSN 0083-7849 Contents Board of Governors vii Scientific and Academic Advisory Committee xv Officers of the Weizmann Institute xvii Weizmann Institute of Science xix Faculty of Biochemistry Faculty of Biochemistry - Overview 3 Biological Chemistry 5 Molecular Genetics 15 Plant Sciences 23 Biological Services 29 Avron-Wilstätter Minerva Center for Research in Photosynthesis 31 Y. Leon Benoziyo Institute for Molecular Medicine 33 Dr. Josef Cohn Minerva Center for Biomembrane Research 35 Crown Human Genome Center 37 Mel Dobrin Center for Nutrition 39 Leo and Julia Forchheimer Center for Molecular Genetics 41 Kekst Family Center for Medical Genetics 43 Charles W. and Tillie K. Lubin Center for Plant Biotechnology 45 M.D. Moross Institute for Cancer Research 47 David and Fela Shapell Family Center for Genetic Disorders Research 49 Harry and Jeannette Weinberg Center for Plant Molecular Genetics Research 51 Faculty of Biology Faculty of Biology - Overview 55 Biological Regulation 57 Immunology 65 Molecular Cell Biology 73 Neurobiology 87 Veterinary Resources 93 Helen and Norman Asher Center for Human Brain Imaging 95 Nella and Leon Benoziyo Center for Neurosciences 97 Carl and Micaela Einhorn-Dominic Institute for Brain Research 99 Murray H. and Meyer Grodetsky Center for Research of Higher Brain Functions 101 Belle S.
    [Show full text]
  • Scientific Activities 2001
    The Weizmann Institute of z Science Scientific Activities 2001 Rehovot, Israel Edited, Designed and Typeset by Aviva Ovadia Cover Design by Shoshana Zioni, Graphics Department We wish to thank all the secretarial staff who worked on this project, without whose help this publication would not be possible. Printed in Israel By Ben-Zvi Hafakot Ltd., Jerusalem ISSN 0083-7849 Contents The Board of Governors vii The Scientific and Academic Advisory Committee xv Officers of the Weizmann Institute xvii The Weizmann Institute of Science xix Faculty of Mathematics and Computer Science Faculty of Mathematics and Computer Science - Overview 3 Computer Science and Applied Mathematics 5 Mathematics 13 The Arthur and Rochelle Belfer Institute of Mathematics 19 and Computer Science The Carl F. Gauss Minerva Center for Scientific Computation 21 The Minerva Center for Formal Verification of Reactive Systems 23 Faculty of Physics Faculty of Physics - Overview 29 Condensed Matter Physics 31 Particle Physics 37 Physics of Complex Systems 45 Physics Services 53 The Nella and Leon Benoziyo Center for High Energy Physics 55 The Joseph H. and Belle R. Braun Center for Submicron Research 59 The Albert Einstein Minerva Center for Theoretical Physics 63 The Maurice and Gabriella Goldschleger Center for Nanophysics 65 The Minerva Center for Nonlinear Physics of Complex Systems 67 Faculty of Chemistry Faculty of Chemistry - Overview 73 Chemical Physics 77 Environmental Sciences and Energy Research 83 Materials and Interfaces 87 Organic Chemistry 93 Structural Biology 99 Solar Research Facilities Unit 105 iii iv Chemical Services 109 The Center for Energy Research 117 The Fritz Haber Center for Physical Chemistry 119 The Ilse Katz Institute for Material Sciences and Magnetic 121 Resonance Research The Helen and Martin Kimmel Center for Archaeological Science 123 The Helen and Martin Kimmel Center for Molecular Design 125 The Helen and Milton A.
    [Show full text]