THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Sadat and Carter Complete Discussions WASHINGTON (JTA) — President Carter and ' President Anwar Sadat of Egypt completed their dis- cussions Wednesday, after four meetings in 24 hours, without indicating publicly what proposals on the au- tonomy negotiations will be made to Israeli Premier Menahem Begin. when he comes here next week for the second round of Carter's dual summit talks. At a White House dinner for Sadat Tuesday night and in their remarks to report- s Wednesday morning fol- owing their final session, the two' leaders spoke of "full autonomy" for the Palestinians and the essen- tiality of a "comprehensive" settlement in the Middle East. But Carter said, "No decision could be reached because Israel must be con- sulted as well." He said that Begin has been kept in- formed of the discussions and will be provided with a "full report" following Sadat's departure. The President added that Sadat, in turn, will be kept fully informed of his discussions with the Israeli leader next week. Although he did not indi- cate what transpired in his talks with Sadat, Carter said, "We have had, per- haps, the most far-reaching discussions these last two days in my _experience as President concerning the many issues that affect our two nations." He said the meetings were "a good exploratory opportunity for us" to "detect differences be- tween us (the U.S.) and the people of Egypt." He did not elaborate. Neither Carter nor Sadat referred, in their public statements, to substantive issues dis- cussed or likely to come up in the autonomy negotiations, such as the status of Jerusalem, Is- rael's security needs or a Palestinian state, the lat- ter officially opposed by the U.S. as well as by Is- rael. er the resolution of the prob- lem of the Palestinian refu- gees." In his response, Sadat said, "If a comprehensive settlement was a necessity at the time we began our endegror, it is an absolute must today." He declared, "We must spare no effort in our concerted drive to effect a genuine change in the West Bank and Gaza. A real transfer of authority must take place and a new era of reconciliation should begin. This would be in the inter- ests of all nations, not the Palestinian people alone." The Egyptian leader added, "No one benefits from the continuation of occupation and the per- petuation of conflict. No one profits from the esca- lation of tension and the deepening of suspicion and distrust among those who live in the same region." Addressing reporters in the White House Rose Gar- den on Wednesday, Carter spoke of elements "spelled out so plainly and specifi- cally in the Camp David ac- cords" including "realiza- tion" of security for Egypt, "recognition of sovereign rights," Israel's "security within recognized borders, recognition of Palestinian rights" and "recognition that the Palestinians must have a voice in the determi- nation of their own future." Sadat, in his parting comments, said, "At this moment there are lots of difficulties and new de- velopments in the area where we live — namely Afghanistan, Iran, the threat to the Persian Gulf— all this, in my view, should enhance the efforts for find- ing an agreement of full au- tonomy for the Palesti- nians" as set forth in the Camp David agreements. Sadat emphasized that the "Palestinian question is the core and crux of the whole problem in the Mid- dle East and the Arab- Israeli conflict." He credited President Carter's "decision In his toast at the White to act as a full partner" in House dinner Tuesday the discussions as "a turn- night, Carter spoke of the ing point in the history of "organization of .a self- the conflict and behind . all governing authority" on the the achievements in the last West Bank and Gaza Strip. two years." Sadat concluded, "As I He said, "The people of those two territories are promised before, I shall granted autonomy and, as never let you down." Meanwhile, the head of Prime Minister Begin said many times, in the presence the Israeli team to the au- of President Sadat and me, tonomy negotiations, Dr. -iot just autonomy, full au- Yosef Burg, said Wed- Illronomy — full autonomy, he nesday he did not believe said many, many times. It is the autonomy plan important for us to know should be implemented that (the Camp David) in the Gaza Strip before it agreement calls for a strong took effect in Judea and local police force and for Saniaria. He told Jewish settlers that local police force to be interrelated with law from the Gaza Strip that he enforcement officials in would oppose the estab- Jordan and in Egypt and in lishment of an Egyptian otb'r surrounding coun- liaison office in Gaza, as this would give the Egyptians a tries." Carter hinted that the foothold near the Israeli U.S. may help in the reset- border, and restore them to , tlement of Palestinian refu- the influential position they gees when he said that "the enjoyed before the Six-Day nations involved, that is War. Burg stressed, though, Egypt, Israel, we and that this was his personal others, should provide for opinion, and that the Cabinet would discuss the question in the near future. The settlers demanded that Burg's National Reli- gious Party leave the gov- ernment if the proposal for a "Gaza first" autonomy were adopted. But Burg rejected their demand. Earlier he predicted a breakthrough will be achieved by the target date of May 26, at least on some of the substantive issues that have been unresolved until now. Burg said that the momentum of the au- tonomy talks will pick up after Passover when four separate working groups apply themselves to the task of finding a common ground. According to Burg, an achievement of significant importance could be reached by May 26 on elec- tion procedures and the structure of the self- governing administrative council for the West Bank and Gaza Strip. He conceded, however, that he saw no possibility of progress on the major is- sues: the scope of the ad- ministrative council's authority, security and the question of East Jerusalem. But he Said he opposed a freeze on settlements for the duration of the autonomy talks which has been pro- posed by the U.S. Meanwhile, Israeli offi- cials made it clear today that Begin has no intention of changing Israel's basic position on autonomy when he meets with President Carter: The officials were ap- parently reacting to the statement by U.S. special Ambassador Sol Linowitz that unless Is- rael is more malleable and there is substantial progress by May 26, the U.S. would not be able to prevent its European Economic Community (EEC) -allies from going ahead with their initia- tive to alter UN Security Council Resolution 242. " The EEC countries are , New Investment Bank for Israel TEL AVIV — Bank Leumi, along with country's largest financial group,, Danot Investment Co. Ltd., provide private capital and other assistance to business and industry here with the establishment of "Leumi and Associates Investment Bank." This new bank will offer various financial consulta- tion services including management counseling, underwriting, mergers, purchase of companies, spe- cial aid to firms in difficulty, the management of invest- ment portfolios, and supply of non-routine financing for factors in private and public sectors of the Israeli economy. It will also be able to invest out of its own means in the shared capital of client companies. expected to press for an amendment that would change the status of the Palestinians from refugees to that of a political entity. Friday, April 11, 1980 11 A.R.S. Service Co., Inc. Heating and Air Conditioning Sales & Service Alan R. Sukenic Contractor 356-3191 "I don't know micro chips from potato chips, but my computer from Digital gets my contracts out on time: Some people won't buy a word processing computer for their small business because they're complicated. Digital's small business computers aren't. The DEC Datasystem 408 (DDS-408). You can buy it pre-programmed, so you don't have to know anything about chips, programs or math. And this full capability accounting/word processing system comes ready to go to work. The word process- ing prOgram efficiently and quickly handles repetitive typing tasks, letter and document corrections. It reduces errors. So paperwork gets out faster, and contracts and bids are prepared on time. And the DDS-408 also handles your accounting. Including accounts receiv- able, accounts payable, invoicing, general ledger, inventory, and payroll. At any given moment you know exactly where your money is. And Digital is the world's largest manufacturer of small computers. So you get the world's largest small computer service organization behind you. - Come in to Digital's Computer Store today. Because the sooner you do, the sooner we can help you with what matters most. • Your bottom line. from $9445: Digitars Com Stores - *Pre-programmed software and destination charges not included. 0 d 9 aoao 4000 Town Center, Southfield. (313)352-4780. Mom-Fri., 8:30-5:30. Stores in: Atlanta/Boston/Chicago/Cincinnati/Cleveland/ Dallas/Denver/Detroit/Houston/Long Island/Los Angeles/ Manchester NH/Minneapolis/New York/Costa Mesa CA/Philadelphia/ Phoenix/Pittsburgh/San Francisco/Washington DC