THE DETROIT 1EWIS6 NEWS
•
Peace Process Continues With Exchange Next Week
That Formally Puts Israel-Egypt Treaty Into Effect
Friday, April 61919 5
r
.
"JERUSALEM (JTA) --
Premier Menahem Begin
informed the Knesset Wed-
nesday of the agreement he"
reached with President
Anwar Sadat during, his
two-day visit to Cairo this
week. ,
The main points are the
exchange of letters of ratifi-
between Israel and
• cat'
which will put their
E
pea treaty formally into
effect, the proclamation of
open borders and the estab-
lishment of civilian air cor-
ridors between the two
countries and the installa-
tion of a direct telephone -
line between Begin and
Sadat
The latter will become
operative next Wednesday
morning, Begin told the
Knesset, "so that we can tell
each other what we like
whenever we want." Tech-
nicians began .work Wed-
nesday on the Israeli end of
the telephone link in the
Prime Minister's Office.
Begin and Sadat are ex-
pected to open it with a brief
conversation Wednesday.
The exchange of ratifi-
cation documents will be
'done early next week at
Umm Khashiba, an
American-manned early
warning station in Sinai.
This represents a sig-
nificant change of plans,
for Begin had told the
press in -COro Tuesday
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that Egypt's acting
Foreign Minister Boutros
Ghali, would fly to Israel
next week with a ratified
copy of-the• peace treaty
while Foreign Minister
Moshe Dayan would take
the Iiraeli copy to Cairo.
The Egyptians appar-
ently were reluctant to have
Ghali go to Jerusalem with
the document because it •
would imply that Egypt rec-
ognized Jerusalem as Is-
rael's capital. _
Begin confirmed that he
and Sadat agreed to pro-
claim open borders and es-
tablish air corridors on May
27, a day after El Arish is
returned to Egyptian sover-
eignty. The two leaders will
symbolize the inauguration
of free movement between
their nations when Begin
flies to El Arish to meet
with Sadat and then returns
with him to Beersheba. De-
fense Minister Ezer Weiz-
man will go to Cairo next
week, accompanied by
senior Israeli military offi-
cers, for talks with his
Egyptian counterpart, De-
fense Minister Xamal Has-
san Ali. The Israeli-
Egyptian joint political and
military committees will
begin their meetings next
month, alternating between
El Arish and Beersheba.
Begin likened this timet-
able to the counting of the
omer, the 49 days between
Passover and Shavuot. "We
have concluded the count-
ing of the omer in building
peace," he told the Knesset.
He warned, however, that
"there still stands before-us-
very difficult and serious
problems . there will be
differences of opinion be-
tween us and Egypt. They
say so and so do we. But
there is no reason to repeat
this fact," Begin said. He
said, "My visit to Cairo sur-
passed all expectations."
-
May This Passover Bring Joy, Peace
and Happiness to All Our Friends,
and Mrs. Jerome Glassman
and Family
and
the entire Staff of
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The Knesset ajourne&
after Wednesday's session
for the Passover holidays.
Begin's speech was well re-
ceived except for minor in-
terruptions from Herut
hardliner Geula Cohen and
Toufik Toubi of the Rakah
Communist faction. Some
-MKs had lavish praise for
the prime minister. But
Yigal Allon, speaking for
the opposition Labor Party,
said he was suspicious of the
autonomy plan for the We s t
Bank and Gaza Strip and
reiterated Labor's view that
negotiations over the West
Bank must 'be conducted
with Jordan. •
The Knesset session fol-
lowed a 20-minute Cabinet
meeting at which Begin
briefed the ministers on his
Cairo visit. No details were
disclosed but most of the
ministers seemed optimistic
as they left the Cabinet
room. It was learned that
each ministry will draft
working papers in the next
few days affecting various
aspects of the normalization
of relations with Egypt.
Justice Minister Shmuel
Tainir said he has already
issued instructions for legal
measures , to change the
status of Egypt from that of
an enemy state to a friendly
neighbor. He said new legis-
lation would be introduced
if necessary.
Begin's visit to Cairo
seemed to warm up as it
progressed. The Israeli
entourage was. greeted at
Cairo Airport by a cordial,
correct welcoming party.
The . Israeli and Egyptian
flags were flying amid the
108-degree heat.
The motorcade, escorted
by a convoy of helmeted
motorcycle police, drove
swiftly to Cairo. Begin rode
in a large black limousine'
with Israeli and Egyptian
flags on its front fenders, to
the Tahara Palace where
the Israeli leader stayed.
Crowds .on the street were
sparse, due possibly to the
intense heat. There were no
flags or bunting along the
route but a huge Israeli flag
flew from the palace roof.
If the welcome for Begin
was low key for obvious
political reasons, it was
more demonstrative than
originally expected. The
Egyptian authorities ap-
parently decided within the
last 24 hours to play up the
event despite the fury of the
Arab rejectionist states.
Media coverage was sud-
denly expanded and Egyp-
tian television that ordinar-
ily does not operate in the
morning hours, broadcast
Begin's arrival live. The
commentator observed that
he came as "a partner to a
peace process" that will
engulf the entire area.
Begin began his heavy
schedule of ceremonial vis-
its and sightseeing shortly
before 1 p.m. He was flown
to the pyramids at Giza by
helicopter and took a close
look at the Sphinx.
Begin did not return to
Cairo by helicopter as origi-
nally planned. Instead, the
Egyptians decided to drive
him through the main
streets of the sprawling cap-
ital. The ride took 45 min-
utes from the pyramids to
the Shaar Shamayim
Synagogue where the Is-
raeli party attended after-
noon services. •
For the first time since his
arrival, Egyptians lined the
streets and shouts of "Be-
gin, Salaam, Salaam" were
heard. The prime minister
placed a wreath at the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier and
returned to the Tahara
_ Palace to rest before a gala
dinner in his honor hosted
by Sadat at the Ahdin
Palace.
Both Sadat and Begin
were in a cheerful mood at
the dinner and carefully
avoided controversial is-
sues. Sadat called for "good
neighborliness" and re-
peatedly declared, "No war
again." Begin noted that
Sadat's visit to Jerusalem in
November 1977 was "the
turning point in the history
of the Middle East" and he
too repeated the slogan, "No
more war."
He pledged full coopera-
tion between Israel and
Egypt as an example to
other nations of "the
blessings of peace." Begin
said, "In my opinion, Egypt
and Israel never had con-
flicting interests . . . The
Middle East, the cradle of
civilization, can be made ',,a
shining modern example Of_
peace development," he
said.
Begin repeated his hope
that the peace treaty would
be the first step toward a
comprehensive settlement
in the Middle East. Refer-
ring to the Arab rejectionist
front, he said, "We appeal to
those who for the time being
took, or were misled into
taking a negative attitude,
to relinquish their futile
negativism in the peace-
making effort, for their
benefit as for ours."
Begin returned from
Cairo declaring that his 30
hours in the Egyptian capi-
tal were "Memorable . . ,un-
forgetable." He told report-.
ers at Ben-Gurion Airport
that in a 50-minute talk
with President Anwar
Sadat they accomplished
much more than in the
months of negotiations be-
fore the _Israeli-Egyptian
peace treaty.
He said, "President Sadat
received us with the warm-
est hospitality possible .. .
We are • going not only
towards a peace but towards
cooperation for many, many
years to come."
Many a man fails to be-
come a thinker for the sole
reason that his memory is
too good.
(4St /At
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