10 Friday, October 9, 19131 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Israelis, West Mourn Sadat; Egypt Affirms M.E. Peace Process (Continued from Page 1) Egyptian Ambassador As- "America has lost a hraf Ghorbal appeared in close friend, the world has front of his Washington em- lost a great statesman, bassy confirming Sadat's death and declaring that mankind has lost a champ- ion of peace," Reagan de- Egypt would continue to fol- clared as he appeared on the low Sadat's path under the north portico of the White leadership of Mubarak. Ghorbal said Egypt House accompanied by his would fulfill "its interna- wife, Nancy. tional obligations" and The President, who appa- rently knew of Sadat's will continue to involve themselves in the Camp death earlier, did not make David peace process a statement until it was of- ficially announced in Cairo working in close partner- ship with the United by Egyptian Vice President Hosni Mubarak. Reagan States. While the world was in also praised Sadat as a man mourning, there was jubila- of "courage" who sought to bring peace to the world. He tion in the Arab world. Only Sudan joined with Egyptian noted that Sadat was "ad- mired and loved" by the leaders in affirming adher- ence to the Sadat peace American people. Just a few minutes before policies. The vindictiveness in the President's nationally televised appearance, Arab ranks was especially evident in areas like Dear- born, Mich., but even there it was not unanimous and the sense of shock embraced mankind. In Israel, news of the as- sassination caused deep and visible shock. Inevitably, ID. & VISA the focus of concern was the PHOTOS effect Sadat's death will PROFESSIONAL have on the Israeli- PORTRAIT LIGHTING Egyptian peace process. Sadat was the first and only Arab leader to sign a formal peace treaty with Israel and establish normal diplomatic and trade relations with it. 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MIAMI REACH Phone 1305) 531-0041 SAM SCHICNTOt. over New OPENING NOVEMBER 24th ment immediately suspend all preparations for Israel's final withdrawal from Sinai, scheduled for April 1982. Prof. Yuval Neeman, leader of the ultra- nationalist Tehiya faction, claimed that the attack on Sadat proved that the Mid- dle East was "not ripe for peace" and called on the government to cease the withdrawal process. Dayan View of Sadat Moshe Dayan, in his just-published "Break- through: Personal Account of the Egypt-Israel Peace Negotiations" (Knopf), had this to say about Anwar Sadat: "The Americans I talked to were of the opinion that the character of Sadat, no less than his reasoning and his calculation, was a factor in his decision-making. He was very independent, and he stuck to his chosen path with great determi- nation, even when his top advisers and those closest to him in the highest echelons differed from him. He took no account of the views of other Arab leaders. "He never forgot that he was the President of Egypt, which boasted a civilization going back 5,000 years, while the other Arab states, even those who were rich in oil or equipped with the latest Soviet weapons, could not hope to match her in culture and political understanding." In another comment in "Breakthrough," Dayan said: "The Israeli Sadat was most fond of was Ezer Weizman. He always hugged and kissed him on both cheeks in the Middle Eastern manner. With Begin, too, there had developed a warm friend- ship, and they would hug when they met. With me, the relationship was correct, and no more than that." Israel Ships Goats to Kenya TEL AVIV — Twenty- five black Bedouin goats have been shipped from Tel Aviv University to Kenya to improve dairy goat agricul- tural production. Luxurious kosher Note Luxurious OPENING FOR THE WINTER ROY. 18 day, is said to have shared Sadat's pro- Western views and to support the peace pro- cess with Israel. 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I Yitzhak Regev, chairman with Israel and was be- of the Settlers Council in -lieved by many to have Yamit in northern Sinai, created the psychological made a similar demand. climate that enabled Sadat Political observers in Israel to initiate peace with the believe Sadat's aqqassina- Jewish state. tion will strengthen the An Israeli security agent long-simmering movement was slightly wounded when to stop the withdrawal from the Egyptian soldiers Sinai, one of the key re- opened fire on Sadat as he quirements of the peace tre- was reviewing a military aty. parade in Nasser City. Defense Minister Ariel Israel's Ambassador to Sharon, addressing a group Cairo, Moshe Season, was in of paratroopers when the the reviewing stand along news of an attempt on with Sadat and other Egyp- Sadat's life was first re- tian officials and foreign ceived, stressed the need for dignitaries but was not hit. a strong Israel in the face of Quiet prevailed around the political upsets such as were Isreal Embassy in Cairo fol- occurring in Egypt. Sharon lowing the shooting of Sadat noted that Israel was lo- and others on the reviewing cated in probably the most stand. unstable region in the THE SMART world. "Only today we have witnessed dramatic events CHARTER TO which may bring about de- LAS VEGAS velopments in Egypt," he H.M.H. & F. said. Former Premier Yit- 557-5145 zhak Rabin, a leading member of the opposition Labor Party, said he be- lieved the Reagan Ad- ' ministration's preoccu- pation with Saudi Arabia and lesser interest in the WINTER1984-82 Camp David agreements possibly contributed to the unrest in Egypt which The Deluxe culminated in the attack HOTEL LA PALAPA on Sadat. Former On the bench in Foreign Minster Mosher downtown Acapulco. Dayan, who also spoke ' Open all Winter before the confirmation November through that Sadat had died, said April 1982. the assassination attempt ALL WINTER was "part of what is going on in Egypt" and should not be expected to ONE WEEK lead to changes in Cairo's Including Meals foreign policy. Plus IOW cost airfare Sadat died on the eighth anniversary of the outbreak of the Yom Kippur War 1140 Broadway, N.Y.. N.Y. which gave Egypt its first X1 .2-680-7600 be Res £00-223.7fy military success in battle Two black Bedouin goats await shipment from Israel to Kenya. (313) 352-4873 Mon.-Thurs. 9:00-5:30 p.m., Fri. 9:00-5:00