2 — THE BULLETIN — Thursday. Septembe^^^BE^^^^^^ag^^
>E#^SAL£M — Jewish
ir to have broken through a IpngrJieldtabo^ indi<»tingitli»t|^^ in the transferpf^iabsfrom the . Xisraeli-a^mimstefed ter-litories: : ; \^
■ JAccoDding^ ^^ne^ a JpoU piiblKhed
Israeli'^ aduitsVbelieve that : ti^sfer xrf: tfeA^
tion - of7 the/ Israeli^dmin-;istered: teiritories would ^
Of that 49 two out of intended to voteiH party over Laboi
This most conducted in lat of a continuing:! Israeli Institub^l Social ReseaicJ muiiil:ation li HebreWUnivei The results inc ject of transfe
Israel Sun Photo
YOUNGViCTIIiWFETROL BOMB thrown at his parents' car In me<^zaSlifpJaMtfan Kremer, seen here being visited at Tel-Hashomer hospiiai by his aunt Geula. infant's mother is also suffeifnglpom burns.
General ^Rehavaln^ (Gandhi^
ZeeVii a:(;oi^riQe(^
haWk, "1^^ new
Moledet (Mbtfaerlaiid) politi-. calparty atlt^ inaugural meet^
ingTuesdajrmi^^ nail-: injg^theinbSttd^^'t^^ his ' mastheadra^^i^imam in
the^paits^pi^ : Tlie ni^^^ ^tended ; bjrl 5eveml?-^iundre^ people, :mainlj^/X)lder dtizens, who
applau4<ed wildly every time
Zeevi mentioned the word
"transfer.-, Zeeyi^Jpresently director of
Tel Ayiy^ I^nd of Israel
Muse»in^;^^t Aviy,
ihsists^h&^I^^ the
Arabs^iront^ IsraH;'only JjC
agrecmpiii^H^^ not
; Hcltpl(fcthe: ^tl^ that heldaies to say^a^
the Arabi jiibuld^be^remw they had beconn^ fnnnv^Si^r-^ kish^ while 14
israelis'feel in their liearts. they had shifted
"Heb^teoughl^ideaof^^^^^^^w^ dovi^
thetiittsftyo^iliei^^
of the closet an to the public consideration tance,** his sup;
Meir Kahane] also openly pro: of the forced from Israel to The right-wing also supports the^ -less blatant in p an open policy.
According Ezrachi public published in Maajrlv there has been a ical shift to the start of the F ing nine months
While 53 1,278 people they had not c political ppsitio&f'' unrest begaii, 32
tones rule, to jpre-ttlc charac-
percent rights favored leave favored
PLO conditions
PARIS—The^LO has set four conditions for recognizing Israel, according to Ibrahim Soiiss, the PLO's representative in Paris.
: lie spelled put these conditions at the weekend. Two of) them were that Israel **should renounce her terrorist actions a^inst the Palestinian population" and '^should accept aU the United Nations resolutions," including General
Assembly Resolution 3236, **speaking of the Palestinian people^s right to self=-deter-mination."
The other two conditions were that Israel should/*end the occupation of the Palestinian territories** and **should finally accept the right of the Palestinian people to live in a state within secure and recognized borders," the London Jewish Chronicle reported).
Aiicienf shuts found
TEL AVIV — Two synagogues from the Talmudic (period have been uncovered in the southern Hebron Hills region.
; One of the ancient synagogues ivas found at Tel Maon,, between Carmel and Susiya, and the other at the Anim ruins, located in the Yatir Forest.
liie recently compte excavations were a joint pro-jiBct of the Kfar Etzid^ Field School in Maon; the West Bau^ civil a^
Education Ministry's Antiqiuties and Museums Department; and the Jewish National Fund. jta
beat 'gasi
RQCHESTERVWis. — At $1.77 (U.S:) a average pricecofgasin Israel isn*t cheap, but it*s compared to tbe'$4l24 a gallon drivers pay io^ capital of the Ivory Coast. 1 Besides^ Ikraflklooldng for a barg ajittle wMth tr- tdC^ where good nei| ^keepthe price ofgallon down to a reasonabl According to asurvey by Rurizheimer Jn&j management consulting firm based here, jtl^ cheapest gas is foiuijd in Caracas, Venezii^ .gallon^ The most expensive is in Abidjan, foUp^ rby jtihe $4.13i a gaUp
mpstexpensjved I -l':?':
Tlie^cold war,^ l^the way, is being wOn-by States—at least according togas prices. IhNc average price for a:igallon of full-service unlead< In Moscow, full-service superieaded will itin: ■■gallon.':- ,
As Emily Litellamight have said, what*sj^^^^ hearing about **gasnosf*?
t of the [^Gooi^nier prob-Rabbi ident pf Reform Which is Action
'State' recognizes Israel's capital
WASHINGTON
State Depaitment's telephone directory for the first time is listing the U.S. consulate in Jerusalem as a diplomatic post inside IsraeL
■ Tlie y.S. Embassy in Tel Aviv has traditionally been iiiduded under''Israel** in the director, but Jerusalem has been listed with ho country at
..^aii.:-^ -'^
Sen.-Daniel MOynihan (D-N.Y.), who recently received the landmark May 1988 version of the directory, said the State Department had pre-
viously denied Israel ''recognition of their capital city, Jer-usalem*^as well as "denied it is their city at all.**
Moynihan raised the issue in 1984, at a hearing of the Senate Foreign Relations committee. At the time, Moynihan asked then-Undersecretary of State for Political Affairs Lawrence Eagleburger why Jerusalem was treated differently from every other diplomatic post abroad.
Moynihan said that Eagle-burger assured him that the change would be made.
Invitation
PARIS — European Jewish Congress leaders have protested the forthcoming visit by Yasir Arafat to the European Parliament in Strasbourg.
The event was described as "totaiiy shocking to the Euror pean Gomniiinity,''
It would not serve to advance peace in the Middle
East; they saidi Dr. Lionel president of -ther; Deputies, said th^^^n^^iy^f^ tion to Arafat ^^^^j^^^iy. hensible step. The'" *" PLO leader was'io^i^sit^^ bourg on the secohdh^day:';of Rosh Hashana added;:to]tli& feeling of outrage.
A flisiny thing happened .. •
Proud mother (to guests): My Sammy, only six weeks in school, and you should see how much he knows already! 1*11 show you. Sammy, tell us: if you take three apples and add three
apples, how many apples do you have? Sammy (knitting brow): Five. Mother (beaming): See! Only missed by one!
LEO ROST£N, HOORA YFOR YIDDISH!
Israel Sun Photo
QUEENOF ISRAEL'S YEMENITE JEWS singer Shoshana Damari clasps hands with Prime Minister Yitzchak Shamir and his Deputy Shimon Peres at recentgala festivities celebrating 40th anniversary of Operation "Rying Carper when vast numbers of Jewsof Yemen were flown to Israel, Most of the immigrants liad never seen an tfrgilafie.
Thwartlnfiltrators
TEL AVIV — The Army spokesman announced that residents of the Lebanese village of Khalata, just north of --the Israel border^ 4ielped Israeli troops and local militia repel a PLO terrorist squad attempting to infiltrate Israel. Two of the; terrorists were captured.
U.S. teens arrive
JERUSALEM—The largest group of American teenagers ever to participate in a single Youth Aliyah program arrived in Israel for a year of study. The 60 youngsters, 15 to 17, will undertake an intensive study program. They will live in Youth Aliyah villages and will study Hebrew and Jewish and Israeli history.
* * *
Shooting misiiap
JERUSALEM — A Jewish settler shot two Israel Defense Force soldiers, mistaking them for Arabs who fire-boinbed his car. Gedalya Becker of the settlement of Ma*aleh Amos was detained by police and released after interrogation. The two soldiers were wounded by the shooting and hospitalized.
A Seoul-ful Yom Kippur
NEW YORK
Army
Chaplain (Major) Kenneth Zisook of Chicago will conduct Yom Kippur services for all Jewish military and civilian personnel involved with the Summer Olympic Games, in Seoul, South Korea.
Zisook is currently assigned to a two-year tour of duty in Korea, and will conduct services at U.S.- Forces headquarters.
Bomb threat at jewelry shop
GENEVA — A package delivered to an Israeli-owned jewelry shop here contained a letter signed by. "Direct Action," French'extreme left terrorist organization, threatening a bomb would explode unlessvaJl jewelry in the win-dow^was left in a Bag outside.
A4&te said the parcel con-tainedii:bomb which could be detonated long distance, and that the shop, called Aviva after its owner Aviva Ghaya, was under surveillance.
A saleswoman put the pack^e on the pavement and alerted police. An investigation has not determined who is responsible.
Reagan may
laymusemn,
cornerstone
WASHINGTON ^ President Reagan will Hkely attend the U.S. Holocaust Museum*s. Oct. 5 cornerstone-laying ceremony, scheduled because the Department of Interior earlier approved the design specifications for the museum, which is scheduled to open here in 1990.