20 Friday, September 1, 1918 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Hopes for Continuity Dominate Camp David Drama HAVE AN AFFAIR WITH HAL GORDON (Continued from Page 1) any image that seems logi- cal according to their lights. Between them, too, is the possibility of an Egyptian- Israeli understanding by a name other than "bilateral agreement." For example, Sadat has rejected any "par- tial solution or separate set- tlement" but it is argued that he might be amenable to Begin's proposed "per- manent partial settlement" in some form if nothing bet- ter for Sadat comes into Musical Entertainment Big Bands or Small Combos 355-4999 GRAND OPENING FAST EFFICIENT RELIABLE LUBE OIL CHANGE (up to 5 qts. 10W40) 6 Brand Names Your Choice FREE OIL FILTER regular price (slightly more for addl parts & service on most American & Imported Cars) NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. SPEEDY GREASY 10200 W. 9 Mile at Majestic Oak Park 548-8469 LI P J view. When Dr. Butros Ghali, Egypt's deputy foreign minister and a member of Sadat's negotiating team, was asked about Begin's "partial" plan, he is quoted as replying, "We have no ob- jection to reaching a com- prehensive settlement through a different kind of approach. If this will be just a method to reach a com- prehensive settlement, we have no objection. But if it will be just a step towards a bi-lateral approach, we will refuse it." Thin as that is, the Ghali view is seen as a silver lin- ing in an otherwise black Egyptian cloud that seem- ingly widens as the confer- ence nears. The Egyptians are reported to believe Car- ter will be a "full partner" at Camp David, according to Cairo's perception of that phrase and not "a mediator" that Israel thinks he should be. Predictably, Carter has said he will be "a full part- ner" but "primarily" the de- cisions are up to Begin and Sadat, although he will offer "suggestions" which, some Israelis fear, may add up to a peace plan that would jeopardize Israel's existence. Egyptian negotiators are also reported as con- tinuing to insist on "Palestinian self- determination" to pro- tect themselves and the T° L1.1 gat7L'a'9,07/4 ara go (Y'L FOUR FLOORS DEDICATED TO THE SCIENCE OF UNISEX HAIR CARE. MASTERS IN ALL PHASES OF HAIR DESIGN. Hair Replacement Specialists Bob Saloman and Patty Cotoio Will Be At Your Disposal To Direct You In Selecting The Proper Method and Application Befitting Your Replacement For: • FUSION • EUROPEAN WEAVING IMPLANTS • TRANSPLANTS • SKIN PIECES 17NTRODUCTORY COUPON - r INTRODUCTORY COUPON FREE MANICURE WITH ANY HAIR STYLING With This Coupon GOOD THRU SEPT. 30, 1978 SECOND PERSON 1 /2 PRICE With This Coupon JN U 1 r BRING A FRIEND GOOD THRU SEPT. 30, 1978 JN RA APPOINTMENT NECESSARY . 559-1811 REFLECTIONS OF YOU 17697 W. TEN MILE RD. JUST EAST OF SOUTHFIELD ROAD ‘A Visit With Us Will Enhance The Total Reflections Of You! Arab oil governments from terrorist activities as much as to please the Palestinian Arabs. Arab pressure on the U.S. is manifested also in the privately voiced warning in Cairo, according to media reports, that if Begin re- fuses to accommodate Sadat, the Arabs would take the conflict back to the United Nations Security Council with an Arab reso- Sadat in France Before Summit PARIS tJTA)— Egyptian President Anwar Sadat will confer with French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing on the eve of the Camp David conference. Sadat will arrive in Paris Monday. French and Egyptian sources say Sadat wants to have a last-minute consul. tation with Giscard to as- certain whether Western Europe and especially the nine-member European Economic Community states will support Egypt should the summit talks fail. Egyptian sources say Sadat would also want to obtain official West Euro- pean backing for his ex- pected Camp David policy positions. The Egyptians feel that such West Euro- pean support could influ- ence President Carter's own position at the talks. Simultaneously with Sadat's stopover in Paris, other Egyptian envoys are scheduled to meet with local leaders in Bonn and Rome on a similar quest. The French have remained up to now non-commital on this issue. •• • Dayan Planning October Visit PARIS (JTA) — Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan is due in Paris for an official three-day visit the last week in October. He will meet with President Valery Giscard d'Estaing and confer with Foreign Minister Louis de Guirin- gaud. Dayan will arrive in Paris from New York where he is scheduled to attend the United Nations General Assembly. The French government hopes that the talks with Dayan will help settle the political differences over Is- raeli Premier Menahem Begin's own official visit to France, which has not yet been set. France invited Israeli Premier Yitzhak Rabin to Paris in 1976 and extended this invitation to Begin shortly after his election. The Begin visit was delayed and then postponed because of Israel's dissatisfaction with the final communique to be issued at the conclu- sion of Begin's stay. t 0 m 7da t:oy tci u ibn e yl co cs m i re ya occ u tz u y yo lution specifying that the UN Palestine Partition resolution of November 1947 excluded Israel occu- pation of any land. In this scenario, the oil weapon would be used to pressure President Carter not to cast the U.S. veto and therefore allow creation of "a new reality" in which Washing- ton would voice displeasure against Israel. Begin has offered his 26- point peace plan, which in new language and some modifications, essentially is understood to be unchanged from what he proposed to Sadat in Ismalia last De- cember. No one expects Begin to alter his position on what he considers im- peratives. What can or will President Carter do? His position also appears basi- cally unchanged — "true" peace in exchange for Is- raeli withdrawals to its 1967 borders except for "minor" adjustments that Washington has not de- fined, and a "Palestinian entity" or "homeland" he "prefers" to be linked to Jordan. Whether he will at- Likud to Meet After Summit on Settlements JERUSALEM (JTA) — The Likud Executive has decided to convene a special session on settlement in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip after the Camp David summit in order to adopt a definitive policy on this is- sue. The decision followed intense differences of opin- ion revealed in a faction meeting in Tel Aviv, con- cerning the settlement ac- tivities of Gush Emunim. Although representatives of the Gush were invited to the meeting, only its secre- tary of political affairs, Ger- shon Shift; attended. He protested the Likud gov- ernment's settlement policies. Shift accused the gov- ernment of "settlement in- activity" due to fear of American opposition. He called for a clear, definitive policy on the issue. He also described the difficult con- ditions in the settlements, all of which are temporary, and of the over 1,000 families waiting to move to new settlements. In a biting response, Likud chairman Av- raham Sharir attacked the Gush spokesman, saying that making the settlements permanent was too high a political price to pay at this time. Likud MK Geula Cohen, on the other hand, sided with Shift, contending that the government is deluding itself on the issue of settlements. Lashing out at Agricul- ture Minister Ariel Sharon, Cohen charged that Sharon acts as if "we are still living under Turkish rule," and consequently settlements are established in a secret- ive manner. tempt to persuade Begin to change his views by in- troducing the possibility of an American "presence" in the area — as National Security Ad- visor Zbigniew Brzezinski is reported in U.S. News and World Re- port as proposing — is a possibility within the U.S. maneuvers at the sum- mit. Jody Powell, White House press secretary, Tuesday confirmed the re- port that the State Depart- ment may propose at the Camp David conference that an American observa- tion team be stationed on the West Bank, similar to the one at Sinai, for the promotion of peace if an agreement is reached for Is- rael's withdrawal from that area. Begin has said his gov- ernment would consider a security treaty if the U.S. proposed it but he made it clear last December that he does not favor it and he op- poses "international guarantees" as part of an Arab-Israeli agreement. He does not believe they are workable and cites history to prove his point. (JTA Washington bureau chief Joseph Polakoff and JTA Jerusalem bureau chief David Landau will be covering the Camp David meetings for the Jewish Telegraphic Agency.) •• • Public Skeptical of Summit Result JERUSALEM (JTA) — The Israeli public does not believe the Camp David summit will produce any practical results, but never- theless feels that Israel must submit new proposals to the meeting, according to a public opinion poll. The poll, conducted Aug. 14-16 for the government information center by the Institute for Applied Social Research and the Hebrew University communications institute, shows that 53 per- cent of Israelis feel the ap- proaching summit will not significantly advance the 'political negotiations be- tween Israel and Egypt. • However, 39 percent of the adult urban population samples feel the Israeli gov- ernment should draft and submit new proposals re- gardless. A strong national con- sensus was cited on two points in the survey: 92 percent of the sampled population oppose the Egyptians' demand that Israel commit itself to giving up the occupied territories as a precondi- tion to renewed negotia- tions, while only eight percent approve such a move. Likewise, 90 percent agree with the Israeli gov- ernment's insistence on negotiations without prior conditions. Ninety percent also reject the idea of a neighboring Palestinian state.