8 Friday, October 20, 1918
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Quick Peace Treaty Not Expected
46th Annual
Balfour Concert
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12 - 7:30 P.M.
Cong. Shaarey Zedek
27375 Bell Rd., Southfield
Guest Artist
BORIS BELKIN
Russian Violinist
Accompanied by: Roberto Bravo
Guest Artists
IRAUllfr
` •= #1,
(Continued from Page 1)
One Israeli proposal is for
an exchange of letters, to
accompany the treaty, in
which the linkage would be
spelled out in mutually ac-
ceptable language. But
Egypt is considered un-
likely to agree to this.
President Carter is un-
derstood to have personally
attempted to tackle this
problem in his meetings
with the two delegations on
Tuesday. It was his first di-
rect involvement with the
current talks.
A major difficulty, accord-
ing to some reports, is that
the future of Jerusalem has
proved to be a special stick-
ing point. The exchange of
letters between Carter,
Begin and President Anwar
Sadat of Egypt after the
Camp David summit con-
ference last month disclosed
different views over
Jerusalem by the three
principals. Egypt insisted
on full Arab sovereignty
over East Jerusalem.
Israel affirmed that un-
ified Jerusalem will al-
ways remain its capital.
President Carter's letter
referred to statements by
the U.S. at the United Na-
tions in 1967 and 1969
that the U.S. did not rec-
ognize Israel's annexa-
tion of East Jerusalem
but left the future of the
city undetermined.
Some observers have
noted a subtle shift in the
U.S. position that would
indicate an American lean-
ing toward the Arab percep-
tion eliminating Israeli con-
trol over East Jerusalem. In
a Voice of America telecast
last week, the White House
specialist on Middle East-
ern affairs, William
Quandt, referred to "occu-
pied Jerusalem," language
that has not been used be-
fore by an authorized
American spokesman, at
least not publicly.
Meanwhile, Israeli Sup-
reme Court Justice Aharon
Barak joined the Israeli
negotiating team Monday.
He went in response to a
special appeal for his
presence by Foreign Minis-
ter Moshe Dayan and is ex-
pected to handle legal as-
pects of the treaty.
Barak helped draft the
Camp David accords as
Premier Menahem Begin's
legal advisor at the Camp
David summit.
At Bethlehem Uni-
veristy Monday, a major-
ity of West Bank mayors
hardened their stand
against the Camp David
agreements and ex-
pressed support for the
Palestine Liberation
Organization. The meet-
ing was the third gather-
ing of West Bank leaders
since the summit confer-
ence. Israel lifted its ban
on political meetings in
the hope that the West
Bankers would reassess
their opposition to Camp
David.
But even the moderate
Elias Freij, mayor of
Bethlehem, joined his col-
leagues in condemning the
Camp David accords as a
"betrayal of the Palesti-
nians" and upheld the PLO
as the Palestinians' sole
representative. This was a
1978 Nobel Laureates
MICHELLE SAHM STUART DUNKEL
Oboist
Flutist
JULIUS CHAJES MISHA RACHLEVSKY
Conductor
Concertmaster
CANTOR
JACOB BARKIN
PLUS. 13 MEMBER SYMPHONIC ENSEMBLE
Tickets: $500, $250, $50, $30, $18, $10 and $7.50
Sponsored by: Detroit District
-
ZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF AMERICA
18451 W. 10 Mile Rd., Southfield
569-1515
•
(Continued from-Page 1)
escaped the Nazi dragnet in
his native Germany, was
named co-winner of the
1978 Nobel Prize for
physics. Penzias, 47, is di-
rector of radio research at
the Bell Laboratories in
Holmdel, N.J. where he
lives. He will share the
award with Dr. Robert W.
Wilson, a colleague at the
Bell Lab, and Prof. Piotr
Kapita of the Soviet Union.
Penzias was born in
Munich of parents who had
immigrated to Germany
from Poland. In 1938, his
family was placed on a train
with other Jews of Polish
origin for deportation to Po-,
land. The Polish authorities
refused to admit them and
the train was turned back at
the border. In 1939, Pen-
zias, then aged six, and his
brother Gunther, five, were
sent to London for safety.
They were joined by their
parents in 1940 and man-
aged to secure passage to
the United States.
Penzias grew up in the
Bronx where he attended
public schools and later City
College of New York. After
serving in the U.S. Army
Signal Corps he received a
doctorate in physics from
Columbia University and
joined Bell in 1963. He and
Wilson gained interna-
tional attention for their
collaboration which led to
the discovery in 1965 of
"background" radiation in
the far reaches of space
Which supports the "big
bang" theory of the creation
of the universe.
departure from Freij's
lavish praise of the Camp
David agreements after
they were signed on Sept.
17.
The rally in Bethlehem
was seen as a response to
U.S. Assistant Secretary of
State Harold Saunders' ef-
forts to persuade King Hus-
sein of Jordan to join in the
Israeli-Egyptian peace
process. Saunders flew to
Amman Sunday with the
American replies to ques-
tions posed by Hussein on
the future of the Palesti-
nians and the West Bank.
Most of the speakers were
careful not to attach Hus-
sein, presumably so as not
to tilt him toward Camp
David. An exception awas
Mayor Karim Khalaf of
Ramallah who denounced
Hussein as "a partner to the
conspiracy!' at Camp David.
CASUAL FAMILY
PORTRAITS
photography
in.
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146-8484
KEEP your County Commissioner
Larry PERNICK
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