P IPINIMPIMISIMIONI1 81518.11 111.11.11.11.111W
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Lebanon Negotiations Point
to Long, Drawn-Out Disputes
(Continued from Page 1) t
Other Israelis con-
tended that Lebanese chief
delegate Fatale's public ad-
dress, in which he said
Lebanon could not step out
of the Arab line, was in-
tended for Arab world con-
sumption and in the talks
themselves, as they unfold,
the Lebanese would be more
forthcoming.
Officials and newsmen
who attended the talks in
Halde complained vocally
about inadequate facilities
there, and Israeli news-
paper reports spoke of
"Balagan" — the Hebrew
world for near-chaos. In
Kiryat Shmona, the local
authorities, assisted by
government officials from
Jerusalem, promised a
more-organized and com-
fortable welcome for the
negotiators and attendant
media.
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The Israeli delega-
tion is acting under the
supervision of a special
ministerial committee on
the policy-making level
consisting of Prime
Minister Menahem Be-
gin, Deputy Premier
Ehrlich, Foreign Minister
Yitzhak Shamir, Sharon
ister
and Interior Min
Yosef Burg.
Burg and Ehrlich were
added to the supervisory
body at Sunday's Cabinet
session. Some observers saw
this as a success for the
Cabinet moderates to place
some restraints on Sharon
and make the ministerial
group representative of the
coalition as a whole. Erlich
is a leader of Likud's Liberal
Party wing and Burg repre-
sents the National Reli-
gious Party.
The assignment of
Kimche to head the actual
negotiating body was seen
as a victory for Shamir over
Sharon who had wanted
someone else. Kimche has
played a key role in contacts
with the Lebanese over
many months and his ap-
pointment was backed by
Begin.
Begin told the Knesset
committee that Israel's
campaign in Lebanon re-
sulted in a number of impor-
tant achievements. He
listed them as the -discomfi-
ture of the Palestine Libera-
tion Organization; peace for
Galilee; the strengthening
of Israel's deterrent force,
especially vis-a-vis Syria;
and the document Sharon
negotiated with the
Lebanese.
U.S. State Department
spokesman Alan Rom-
berg called the negotia-
tions an "historic first
step in efforts to arrange
the departure of all ex-
ternal forces from Leba-
non, to restore the full
sovereignty to that coun-
try and to insure the se-
curity of northern Is-
rael."
Romberg omitted any
mention of Israel's desire for
normalization of relations
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IV
with Lebanon. The Reagan
Administration has made
clear that it would like for
the talks to concentrate on
troop withdrawal.
Romberg refused to com-
ment on any of the issues
raised at the opening ses-
sion. At the same time, he
stressed that the U.S. re-
mains "fully engaged in the
negotiating process as an
active participant."
Romberg could give no in-
formation on when talks
would begin between Leba-
non and Syria and the
Palestine Liberation
Organization for removal of
these external forces from
Lebanon. He said this is up
to the parties involved.
Meanwhile, Romberg
stressed the Reagan Ad-
ministration continues to
oppose Israeli sover-
eignty or permanent con-
trol over the West Bank.
His remarks were made
when asked to comment
on an article in the Wash-
ington Post by Ben
Netanyahu, Deputy Chief
of Mission at the Israel
Embassy, in which
Netanyahu argued that
Israel must retain control
of Judea and Samaria for
its own security.
"Peace is the issue,"
Romberg said. "It is our con-
tinuing conviction that Is-
raeli security can best be as-
sured through genuine
peace between Israel and all
her neighbors. As the
President said on Sept. 1,
that peace cannot be
achieved either by the for-
mation of an independent
Palestinian state or on the
basis of Israel sovereignty
or permanent control over
the West Bank and Gaza."
In his article, the Israeli
official said that "given
modern technology and ad-
vances in warfare, he who
controls the heights of
Judea and Samaria controls
Israel." He maintained that
Israel continues to be
viewed by "most Arabs" in
the region as an "intollera-
ble affront."
"Israel's current superior-
ity over the Arabs could be
transformed overnight into
extreme vulnerability if Is-
rael were to lose military
control over Judea and
Samaria," Netanyahu
wrote. He ruled out de-
militarization of the West
Bank and said: "Where hos-
tility is so deeply rooted,
arms so readily available
and distances so compres-
sed, dimilitarization is
wishful thinking. No coun-
try can take such a risk with
its national security."
Yiddish Hostel
AMHERST, Mass. — A
week long "Elderhostel"
program in Yiddish culture
will be offered this summer
to older adults through the
National Yiddish Book
Center.
Beginning on June 19,
adults 60 and older will
gather on the campus of
Hampshire College for six
days of courses and activi-
ties in Yiddish culture.
Friday, "C..:Iember 31, 1982
FACIAL HAIR
.PERMANENTLY
REMOVED-
Pym Claims Partial British
Authorship of Reagan Plan
LONDON (JTA) —
Foreign Secretary Francis
Pym has claimed partial
British authorship of
President Reagan's Middle
East peace plan which he
termed "an opportunity not
to be missed" and "a basis on
which to build the peace
process."
"Some of the thinking be-
hind the Reagan plan origi-
nated in this building," he
told Jewish and Israeli
journalists at a briefing in
the Foreign Office to outline
Britain's policies on the
Middle East.
He was referring espe-
cially to the fact that
Reagan's statement of Sept.
1 "also acknowledged the
existence of the Palesti-
nians."
Asked about the
twice-postponed visit to
London by an Arab
League delegation,
headed by Morocco's
King Hassan, Pym said
he hoped the visit would
still take place and that
the matter could be set-
tled in a few days.
The visit had not so far
taken place because of
the Arabs' insistence on
including Farouk Kad-
doumi, the PLO's foreign
affairs spokesman, de-
spite an earlier "clear
understanding" that it
would not include a PLO
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Asked why Britain did
not devote as much atten-
tion to the Persian Gulf as
to the Arab-Israeli conflict,
Pym said this was because
Britain had little influence
over Iraq and Iran.
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