14 Friday, December 23, 1977 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS -■•■••■■, REMEMBER THE BLUE BOX AND EVERYTHING IT STANDS FOB ON EVERY IMPORTANT OCCASION. 968-0826 1 Statues ashtrays silverware tea sets dishes ' stemware candle sticks... U.S. Supports Begin Peace Plan (Continued from Page 1) settlement would be estab- lished shortly on Mt. Dov overlooking the old "Fatah- land", once a terrorist stronghold. Begin received an effu- sive greeting at the airport from Chaika Grossman of IVIapam, one of his most severe critics in the Knes- set. She praised him for his statesmanship and he kissed ALL GIFT ITEMS (In stock) 1 /2 Of Weinwin,JeweleA of B loomfie ld •626-8808 6659 Orchard Lake Road Old Orchard Shopping Center Mon. thru Fri.: 9:30 to 9, Sat.: 9:30 to 6 Major Credit Cards Accepted her on the cheek. Begin told reporters; "Whoever speaks of a Palestinian state as a result of my plan does not know what he is talking about." It was reported from Lon- don that Begin left his Brit- ish hosts with • the feeling that his apparent willing- ness to make everything negotiable would force Syria eventually to join in peace talks that are already tacitly supported by Jordan and Saudi Arabia. Begin told a press confer- ence in London shortly before his departure that he thought Syria might enter the negotiating process at a later stage just as it belat- edly signed an armistice with Israel in 1949, seven months after the other Arab states. He refused to discuss details of his peace plan but replied affirmatively when asked if Israel still sought a comprehensive settlement with all of its neighbors. Begin Proposes Self Rule for W. Bank Arabs NEW YORK (JTA)—Is- raeli Premier Menahem Be- gin said that he will propose to Egyptian President An- war Sadat the the Palesti- nian Arabs on the West Bank and the Gaza Strip be given "self-rule." The premier also stressed that Jerusalem will remain a united city and the capital of Israel with each religious group having control over its holy places. But, Begin, in an inter- view on CBS-TV's "Face the Nation, - Sunday refused to give any details of his proposals until he discusses them with Sadat in Egypt. He also refused to say whether President Carter, with whom he had met last weekend had approved of the proposal although he noted that Secretary of State Cyrus Vance had said the President considers Be- gin's efforts "constructive." The Israeli Premier stressed that he didn't ask Carter for a "com- mitment," but had sought the President's "goodwill and understanding" which he had received. "I am leaving (Washington) a hap- py man," Begin said. Most of the talks had cen- tered on "the question of what is going to happen with the Palestinian Arabs," Begin said. He then revealed that he proposed to give the "Palestinian Arabs self-rule for the first time in history." He noted they had never had "autonomy" or "self-rule" since they had been governed by the Turks, the British, Jordan and now Israel. He added that Israel's rule was probably the most benevolent but it was still a military government. "We will make it possible for the Palestiaian Arabs to have self-rule. They will conduct their own affairs." Begin explained. "We will have our security.' Asked what would happen if under self-rule the Pales- tinians elected Yasir Ara- fat, head of the Palestine Liberation Organization, Begin again reiterated that Israel will not deal with the PLO. But he said he doubted that the Palesti- nians in a democratic elec- tion would elect destructive people such as Arafat or that such people would be willing to run in the elec- tions. Begin said that if he and Sadat come to an agree- ment he hopes that Carter would then invite both of them to Washington. When it was pointed out that both Sadat and the Saudi Arabians have stressed that East Jerusa- lem must be in Arab hands, Begin said, "I feel strongly about Jerusalem, too," not- ing it was the capital not only of Israel but of the Jewish people. "Jerusalem is one city, the capital of the state of Israel, with com- plete access to the holy shrines of all religions," he said. He noted that during the 19 years of Jordanian rule Jews were denied ac- cess to the Old City and the Western Wall. The premier rejected a suggestion that his proposal would mean that there will no longer be any new Jew- ish settlements on the West -- Bank. He said once an agreement has been reached, Jews should have the right to settle in Sa- maria and Judaea as they do now and West Bank Arabs should be able to settle in Israel. Begin stressed again that Israel still wants a com- prehensive agreement with all the neighboring Arab states. But he said if Egypt wants a separate agreeme- as a first step to a cox prehensive agreement, Is- rael will consider it. Begin said he and Sadat wanted to work out an agreement that would last beyond their tenures in of- fice. He said that Sadat told him he would not run for re- election in 1981 and he cer- tainly did not expect to be premier by then. .tad the ,elegation FRIGID? Warm Up With Joanna Window Shades Joanna makes window shades in more colors, styles and patterns than you can imagine. And window shades do more than just look pretty. WINDOW SHADES ARE THE ENERGY SAVERS Aliya Climate - Wiser's 15 year old imported Canadian whisky blends with your lifestyle. Light and smooth in taste for any occasion. Especially nice as an impressive gift for that someone who thought he had everything!- Go down your list, and you'll come up Wiser. After all, what are friends for? Sharing the holiday spirit. $12.43 Fifth. ALEXANDER DUN & SONS. EXCLUSIVE IMPORTED. 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