Friday, September 1, 1919 1
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Sadat Optimistic on Jerusalem, Arab Peace Role
(Continued from Page 1)
come to Haifa? I didn't
come just to settle dif-
ferences, but rather to
continue the process of
normalization and con-
tinue discussion for the
achievement of a com-
prehensive peace settle-
ment:"
While Premier Begin
also echoed the need for
such a comprehensive
agreement, he emphasized
the four major areas of
agreement achieved at the
summit as well. These in-
clude:
• The UN peacekeeping
force: `:This is to be taken
care of on a bilateral basis
temporarily" until the issue
is permanently resolved
through the Americans. Is-
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rael is due to withdraw from
an additional part of the
Sinai at the end of this
month, and this area will be
directly affected by the
agreement.
• The oil issue: "We have
agreed on the quantity to be
supplied Israel, but several
details still are open for
negotiation by the minis-
ters of our two countries."
Presumably, these details
center on the price of the oil
which Israel is to purchase
from Egypt.
• Santa Katarina: This
area will be turned over to
the Egyptians earlier than
planned in order to allow
Sadat to conduct his mass
extravangaza atop Mt.
Sinai on Nov. 19, the an-
niversary of his historic
1977 visit to Jerusalem. It
was also reported that Is-
rael plans to release West
Bank political prisoners at
that time as another good-
will gesture.
• The continuation of
normalization: "The nor-
malization will be contin-
ued in accordance with that
stipulated in the agree-
ments between our two
countries. This included
tourism and the use of the
air and land corridors."
On the question of the
autonomy, Begin noted
that "if we are as faithful
to the Camp David
agreements as we are to
the peace treaty, there is
no doubt that we can 4et-
tle this issue as well."
Sadat agreed, observing
that "We cannot or
should not decide the fate
of the Palestinians. They
should decide with us."
When asked if the PLO
should renounce its ter-
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rorist methods and recog-
nize Israel's legitimate
right to exist, would Israel
enter negotiations with the
organization, Begin replied,
"That, my friend, is a very
hypothetical question. As it
is, this organization is both
in aim and matter a genoci-
dal organization. And it is
significant that there was
no mention of the PLO at
Camp David because of the
organization's character."
The two leaders men-
tioned their decision to con-
tinue meeting on both the
summit and ministerial
levels in the near future,
and Sadat publicly ex-
tended an invitation to the
Israeli premier to come to
Egypt. It is expected that
this visit will take place in
the near future in order to
maintain the momentum of
the peace process.
At a state dinner on
Tuesday at the Dan Carmel
Hotel, Sadat called for a
"just solution to the Pales-6
tinian problem."
"It is with this (a com-
prehensive settlement) in
mind that we shape our
determination to pave
the way for a just settle-
ment to the Palestinian
problem which is heart
and core of the entire
conflict. The realization
of the legitimate rights of
the Palestinian people is
not incompatible with Is-
rael's interests. It is the
only guarantee for co-
existence. It is a pre-
requisite to a world of
harmony and tranquility
for all of us."
The Egyptian leader also
noted that both sides need to
approach the task of peace
with a sense of history and
optimism. "I am an optimist
by nature," he observed, "I
pay no attention to the
voices of defeat and pes-
simism. I am never deterred
by the size of the challenge.
That is what men are for."
Noting that it would be a
historical mistake "to think
of what someone gave, the
other got," Sadat cautioned
that both sides should never
lose sight of their common
goal and should "think and
move in terms of what we all
can do to 'make the Middle
East a zone of happiness and
fulfillment."
Following the speech, Is-
raeli Knesseters were di-
vided over the significance
of Sadat's remarks. Yigal
Allon noted that two ele-
ments caused him concern.
"I am concerned over
both his reference to the
comprehensive settle-
ment' as well as his re-
marks over the Palesti-
nian problem," he noted.
"On the former, we must
keep in mind that it is not
us who are impeding a
comprehensive settle-
ment. It is the other Arab
states who refuse to
negotiate with us, not us
with them. As to his re-
marks about the Palesti-
nians, just like at Camp
David when they failed to
adequately define a
"permanent solution," so
does Sadat fail to define
it. What worries me is the
lack of.a mention of the
whole concept of au-
tonomy."
MK Shlomo Hillel,
meanwhile, noted that the
concept of autonomy is an
Israeli invention, and that
the main point of Sadat's
speech was the fact that "in
the end result, we have to
come around lo the idea of
the Palestinian problem, as -
the Arab states define and
perceive it."
All noted, however, that
the speech was considerably
more moderate than the
remarks given by Sadat in
the Knesset two years ago,
and David Glass observed,
"While he didn't mention
the autonomy, he also didn't
mention establishment of a
Palestinian state, and I
think we must regard the
speech from both angles."
Sadat received an un-
equalled, enthusiastic wel-
come Tuesday morning
from thousands of Haifaites
who crowded the port and
city streets to greet him.
"This is but another
step in the holy pursuit
for peace," the Egyptian
president told cheering
crowds, as he stepped
from his yacht. "And it is
significant that it is tak-
ing place in Haifa, the liv-
ing symbol of co-
existence and fraternity
between Arabs and
Jews." Echoing his com-
mitment of November
1977 to avoid "bloodshed
r MANNY CHUDNOW'S
BETTER BUSINESS
EQUIPMENT CO.
and futile conflict," Sadat
noted that "I am here to
consolidate gains
achieved along the road
to peace. Every Egyptian
is determined to make
peace a living reality that
expresses itself in all
walks of life. The chal-
lenge is great, but the
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(Continued on Page 8)
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