1 rItrt21- ',"-c"V. 0 7,—"• -" 1":-7-4 -14 - ."7F•ef 7 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Dayan Says Autonomy Talks Need Flexibility on Both Sides MONTREAL (JTA) — Is- rael and Egypt will each have to be more flexible if the autonomy talks, to be resumed next Wednesday, are to succeed, former Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan said here Monday. The Israeli diplomat also said he welcomed the idea of joint military exercises be- tween Israel and the U.S. and American use of Israeli ports, airfields and mainte- nance services which may come about as a result of the strategic cooperation MOSHE DAYAN agreed to during Premier Menahem Begin's meetings with President Reagan in Washington last week. Dayan, speaking to re- porters at a 1981 Combined Jewish Appeal luncheon at the Shaar Mashayfin synagogue, covered a wide range of topics related to the Middle East. With respect to the Reagan Administra- tion's proposed sale of AWACS reconnaissance aircraft to Saudi Arabia, he warned: "If at any time the AWACS in Saudi hands spy on Israel and transmit their intelligence to other Arab Regan Invited to Jerusalem . WASHINGTON (JTA) — Israeli Premier Menahem Begin has again reminded President Reagan and other U.S. officials that Jerusalem is the capital of Israel. Begin repeated his invi- tation to Reagan, made when he arrived in Wash- ington last week, to visit Is- rael and to come "to Jerusalem." His final words to the President were: "I do not say goodbye; I say next time au revoir in Jerusalem." In inviting Reagan, Begin pointedly said that the President should come to Is- rael and "its capital, Jerusalem." A senior Ad- ministration official said that when the President ex- pressed his regrets that Be- gin's wife, Aliza, could not mier to accompany the Pre Washington because of ill- ness, Begin said his wife looked forward to meeting Reagan in Jerusalem. The U.S. Embassy, like most other foreign embas- sies in Israel, is located in Tel Aviv. An Administra- tion official said that Re- agan believes that the status of Jerusalem should be determined by the peace process. r nations, we would shoot them down and go to war with them." Dayan said he detected "a sign of maturity" in the Palestine Liberation Organization's obser- vance of the cease-fire on the Lebanese border, al- though they continue to stockpile more weapons and prepare for war. He warned, "If they don't respect the ceasefire we (Is- rael) will enter the area they control and clear it of all tanks and heavy weapons." Dayan insisted that Is- rael could never hold a dialogue with the PLO be- cause its one aim is the de- struction of Israel by ter- rorist means. Friday, Sodosier 18, 1E1 29 Interfaith Rite 553-7111 PRINCETON, N.J. — For the first time in the univer- sity's history, Princeton displayed both Christian and Jewish symbols at its opening exercises. A chalice and menora were in view of the congre- gation at the exercises, and the chapel's cross was hid- den by a screen. The action came as a result of a con- troversy over the exercises which reached its peak last year and was resolved by a trustee's decision to remove the cross from the chapel. LaSalle BODY SEIM. 'E BUMPING & PAINTING All work guaranteed Free Estimates Reliable and Experienced since 1930 an all makes of cars 28829 Orchard Lake Rd., between 12 & 13 Mile Farmington Hills, MI. 48018 Max Fleischer FOR SELECTION IN FLORENTINE, TAPERED, ENGRA VED, PLAIN, AND DIAMOND WEDDING BANDS WITH STYLING TO SUIT EVERY TASTE... 26400 West Twelve Mile Road in Southfield's Racquetime Mall 357-5578 Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat., 10-6, Northeast corner 12 Mile & Northwestern Hwy. Thur., 10-9