42 Friday, December 18, 1981 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Saudis Won't Take Leadership Role in M.E. Peace: Quandt ALEXANDER'S Food 542-4414 13400 W. 9 MILE & COOLIDGE Thru Sat. 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. OPEN 7 DAYS Mon. - Sun. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. -- 12 DAILY DINNER SPECIALS 1 DAILY BREAKFAST SPECIALS 5 p.m.-11 p.m. 1-11 a.m. Mon-Thurs., Sat. & Sun. til 2 p.m. FROM $2.95 FROM 99c to $2.95 10% DISCOUNT SENIOR CITIZENS WEIGHT WATCHERS FROSTED TREAT DESSERT WITH ALL LO-CAL DINNERS! INCLUDES: ENTREE, SOUP, YEG., POT. & DESSERT FREE . 4 . HOLIDAY SPECIAL with coupon good thru 12/24/81 SAVE $1.00 on any medium size cheesecake serves 8 people SAVE $1.50 on any large size cheesecake serves 10-16 people L _ WASHINGTON (JTA) — William Quandt, who was the Middle East expert on the National Security Council under President Carter, has warned Ameri- cans not to expect Saudi Arabia to take a leadership role in achieving an overall Arab-Israeli peace settle- ment. • "The Saudis cannot and will not be the Arab party who takes the lead in the next phase" of the Middle East peace process, he told a press conference at the Brookings Institution where he has been a Senior Fellow since leaving the White House in 1979. "They (the Saudis) can be helpful or they can be harm- ful in that process. But they will not be the heirs of the late Egyptian President (Anwar) Sadat. "Quandt noted that the Saudis will sit on the "sidelines" while Syria, Jordan and the Palesti- nians negotiate with Is- rael and if such talks were concluded suc- cessfully the Saudis would be "next in line." Quandt's remarks last Friday were made in con- nection with the publication this week by the Brookings Institution of his 190-page study of U.S. relations with Saudi Arabia, "Saudi Arabia in the 1980s: Foreign Policy, Security and Oil." Quandt said that the Saudis are not a regional f'°Ai t 70 REASONS TO SHOP Raleigh Square Marketplace Do your holiday shopping in one building and find unique New and Handmade items from over 70 merchants all at DISCOUNTED PRICES. Featuring: Ladies Designer Clothes Plants Handmade Children's Toys Brass Items & Antiques 14K Gold Jewelry Shoes Sundry Items Ceiling Fans & Lamps Needlepoint Supplies Packaged Meats Video Games & Cassettes Handmade Leather Goods Home Furnishings Homemade Chocolates Gifts Fresh Roasted Nuts Located on Telegraph Rd. at Ten Mile, in Southfield Open Fridays and Saturdays 10-9 and Sundays 10-6. For more information call 3.52-6420. Come meet Santa and get a complimentary photo sponsored by your friends at RALEIGH SQUARE MARKETPLACE "WHERE BUYER MEETS SELLER" ire l11111111111 ... 1 leader and do not want to be one. He said the Saudis now have the capability to de- fend their oil fields, but cannot defend the rest of the region from a threat from the Soviet Union. The Saudis will not allow the United States to have bases in Saudi Arabia, Quandt said. But he main- tained they welcome the U.S. presence in the Persian Gulf itself and in Oman, Somalia and Kenya. Quandt charged that the U.S. has lost "credi- bility" in Saudi Arabia because of the lack of a coherent,policy to meet such situations as the fall of the shah in Iran, the Soviet invasion of Af- ghanistan, the Soviet penetration of the Horn of Africa and the lack of progress in the Arab- Israel peace process. He added that this problem existed before the Re- agan Administration. On the eight-point plan proposed by Crown Prince Fand of Saudi Arabia, Quandt said Fand offered it during Sadat's visit to Purists Battle Non-Hebrew JERUSALEM (JNI) — The Knesset recently pro- claimed "Hebrew Language Day" in Israel. The development of mod- ern, spoken Hebrew brought with it problems, as President Yitzhak Navon explained in a radio inter- view. Most worrisome is the "invasion" of Hebrew by foreign languages, notably English. Demonstrating this con- cern, while marking the 100th anniversary of the aliya of Eliezer Ben- Yehuda, father of modern Hebrew, "commando squads" of Hebrew Univer- sity students on Dec. 3 de- scended on downtown Jerusalem, covering foreign language shop signs (like the "Comfort" Shoe Store) with makeshift Hebrew banners. Meanwhile, the Education Ministry insti- tuted oral Hebrew matricu- lation exams and the Knes- set considered a bill de- signed to strengthen the na- tional status of Hebrew. The Knesset regularly entertains bills that would forbid all non- Hebrew (or in Arab towns, non-Hebrew and 2 Million Arabs TEL AVIV (ZINS) — Re- porter Denny Rubinstein, writing in Davar, said the quick census of Arabs living in the administered ter- ritories following the Six- Day War was significantly understated. Rubinstein says that 300,000 Arabs should be added to the 1,150,000 fig- ure because of those who avoided the census or who fled the area at the time of the war. Rubinstein wrote that the government has not cor- rected the figures because it would mean disclosing that Israel would have two mil- lion Arabs if it annexed the territories. Time for Peace LONDON (ZINS) — Two new books devoted to the Israel-Arab conflict con- clude that Israel must make a supreme effort to conclude peace with her neighbors because time is working against her. The new books are "Elu- sive Victor" by Col. T.N. Dupuy and 'No Victor, No Vanquished" by Edgar O'Ballance. non-Arabic) shop signs, as well as ban the show- ing of foreign films not dubbed into Hebrew or Arabic. The Hebrew Language Academy has fought against "lingual assimila- tion" and coined new terms required for an active, dynamic vocabulary ever since its foundation in 1889 by its pioneer, Ben-Yehuda. Some words are still lack- ing in Hebrew. The Hebrew equivalent of others, like re- frigerator, sweatshirt and video are not yet recognized colloquially. The Hebrew driver still applies "brakes" instead of "b'lamim," the workman eats sandvitchim" rather than "krachim" and most people hire a "babysitter" instead of a "shmar-taf." " Washington last August when the late Egyptian leader made it appear that the Saudis would join the Camp David process. Quandt maintained that the main point of the plan was an effort by the Saudis to get the U.S. to begin con- tact with the Palestine Lib- eration Organization by having the PLO's approval of Fand's proposals consid- ered as acceptance of United Nations Security Council Resolution 242. But this did not happen. The Fand plan became a major issue in Novem- ber when, because of the debate over the sale of AWACS planes to Saudi Arabia, Reagan said that plan implied implicit Saudi recognition of Is- rael for the first time, Quandt noted. He said, in addition, the West Euro- peans were also pushing the Fand plan following Sadat's assassination. On the AWACS itself, Quandt said he would not have offered them to the Saudis at this time. His study warns that the Saudis will always seek more and more technically advanced weapons from the U.S. He urges the U.S. to attempt to convince the Saudis that such "relatively simple" equipment as anti-tank weapons and anti-aircraft missiles would better suit their purposes than sophis- ticated aircraft. Specializing in Authentic • Italian-American Dining Lunches and Dinners Open Sundays, 2 to 9:30 —Closed Mon. 7225 W. McNichols (6 blks. W. of Livernols) UN 2-6455 352-7060 Mon.-Fri. 11-8 Sat. & Sun. 9-8 DELI-RESTAURANT 10 MILE lust East of Evergreen OPEN FOR BREAKFAST -- BRUNCH SAT.-SUN. 9 a.m. HOMEMADE DINNER SPECIALS MONDAY (Sweet & Sour Stuffed Cabbage) TUESDAY (Tender Beef Short Ribs) WEDNESDAY (Broiled Liver & Onions) THURSDAY (Broiled Sole Fillet) FRIDAY (Homemade Salmon Patties) SATURDAY (Bar-B-Q Chicken) SUNDAY (Corned Beef and Cabbage) INCL SOUP ALL 399 SALAD, VEG. ', DINNERS POT , IV .. BREAD HOLIDAY TRAYS MEAT DAIRY 20% O $399 $599 FREE DELIVERY SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT 3-5 p.m. MON-FRI.