THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

French Envoy in Lebanon,
Mitterrand Meets Shamir

PARIS (JTA) —
President Francois Mitter-
rand sent a special repre-
sentative to Lebanon Tues-
day to try to obtain a gen-
eral and immediate cease-
fire.
He renewed his appeal to
Israel "to stop without any
delay the bombardments
and the fighting" in Beirut.
Mitterrand met with Israeli
Foreign Minister Yitzhak
Shamir who is in France on
a previously scheduled
visit.
Mitterrand appealed to
Israel to halt its shelling on
Beirut and warned that "a
fight in the center of the city
would cause even more
human suffering and
casualties."
The President said that
he was sending Francis
Gutmann, the head of the
French Foreign Ministry, to
Lebanon to meet President
Elias Sarkis and other
Lebanese. _
French sources say
Mitterrand seems to be
personally affected by
reports of heavy civilian
casualties in Lebanon.
He asked to see Shamir
Monday night after hav-
ing previously turned
down Israeli requests for
an audience. Diplomatic
sources say Mitterrand
refused -originally to see
him to avoid Arab
charges of supporting Is-
raeli policies in Lebanon.
He has . apparently
changed his mind in order to
personally renew his plea -
for an immediate ceasefire.
Shamir referred to
French Foreign Minister
Claude Cheysson's recent
declaration that Israel's pol-
icy is "suicidal." The Israeli

minister said "what would
have been suicidal on our
part would have been to
give in to foreign friends
and accept the creation of a
Palestinian state. What
happened in Lebanon would
have happened in Israel as
well," he said.
Shamir reiterated Israel's
position that it has no ter-
ritorial aspiration in Leba-
non and expressed the hope
that a multi-national force
"in which France could play
a role" would be set up to
ensure the pacification of
southern Lebanon.
He said all Israel wants is
to see a stable government
assume power in the war-
torn country.
Sharmir met for lunch
with French Minister of
State Gaston Defferre, an
old friend of Israel. De-
fferre replaced Cheysson
who, immediately after
his working session with
Shamir, left for Riyadh to
represent Mitterrand at'
the funeral ceremonies
held for King Khaled of
Saudi Arabia who died
Sunday.
Shamir was guest of
honor at a banquet given by
Senate President Alain
Poher.
Several left-wing Jewish
organizations and a number
of internationally promi-
nent Jewish intellectuals
have called for a silent
demonstration in front of
the Israeli embassy in Paris
to protest Israel's policy in
Lebanon.
It is the first known time
that prominent members of
the French Jewish commu-
nity have disassociated
themselves from a major
policy decision taken by an
Israeli government.

Senators Support Reagan
Initiative on Lebanon

WASHINGTON (JTA) —
Thirty-eight senators sent a
letter to the White House
Tuesday, expressing sup-
port for the Reagan Ad-
ministration's diplomatic
effort to work for the "dis-
mantling of the Palestine
Liberation Organization's
political and military con-
trol of Lebanon, the with-
drawal of Syrian and Israeli
forces and the establish-
ment of a strong central
government in Lebanon.
The letter, according to a
spokesman for Sen. Robert
Packwood (R-Ore.), said, "It
is crucial that a ceasefire be
firmly established so that
-the way will be opeh for
steps to reduce the possibil-
ity of further confrontation
and conflict. Therefore we
support strongly American
diplomatic initiatives
which combine the follow-
ing elements:
"Dismantling of the
PLO's-ability to exercise
military and political con-
trol over significant por-
tions of Lebanese territory
and to threaten Israel from
that territory; complete
withdrawal of all Syrian
forces from Lebanon; com-
plete withdrawal of all Is-

raeli forces from Lebanon;
and reestablishing full con-
trol and sovereignty of the
central government of
Lebanon over all its terri-
tory and the capability of
keeping itself free of all
foreign forces."
The letter, initiated by
Senate Majority Leader
Robert Byrd (D-W. Va.),
concluded that "a long
range negotiated settle-
ment along these lines
should be our ultimate ob-
jective. We fear that with-
out such an agreement, the
region will continue to be
plagued by the kind of sta-
bility which has precipi-
tated the present crisis."

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