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8 Friday, February 15, 1985
INTER
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Reagan Plan
Continued from Page 1
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OPEN 7 DAYS AND 5 NIGHTS
Vice President George Bush, left, speaks with King Fand of Saudi
Arabia with the aid of an interpreter in this 1982 photograph.
Asked if the U.S. puts any
limits as to who can represent
the Palestinians in negotia-
tions, the President replied:
"Well, it more or less has to
be worked out between them
and King Hussein, as to
whether they would permit
him, or whether they will
want direct representation,
and then I think with the Is-
raelis the issue comes up, then
— will whoever represents the
Palestinians be willing to say
that they recognize the right of
Israel to exist as a nation?"
Hussein and Palestine Lib-
eration Organization chief
Yassir Arafat reached agree-
ment Monday on a joint
framework for negotiations
with Israel. Jordan's official
news agency, Petra, said the
two men, who met in Amman
this week, discussed the
"reality of the Palestine issue
in the occupied territory and
in the international arena."
The reported accord took
West Bank Palestinian lead-
ers by surprise. Their reac-
tions were cautious and, in
some cases, skeptical. There
were some hopeful expressions
but most West Bank political
figures said there were insuf-
ficient details about the re-
ported Hussein-Arafat
agreement to estimate its sig-
nificance.
According to sources here,
Egyptian President Hosni
Mubarak feels the agreement
will provide leverage for
Mubarak on his forthcoming
visit to the U.S. to convince the
Americans that the time has
come to force Israel to the
negotiating table.
The main obstacle between
Hussein and Arafat was the
latter's refusal to recognize
United Nations Security
Council Resolution 242 which
affirms Israel's right to exist
in secure, recognized bound-
aries. There are also dif-
ferences between the Jorda-
nians and Palestinians on the
mode of Palestinian repre-
,
It is by far the most
complex machine ever de-
signed.
There are over four
million in production on any
given day.
Yet,-Tor the most part,
parents are unprepared for
the demands of its care and
maintenance.
That's why Sinai Hospi-
tal has gone to such lengths
to provide comprehensive
instruction. Beginning with
preparatory classes through
labor and delivery and post-
partum care. Instruction for
every member of the family.
Mothers and fathers
learn what kinds of physical
and psychological changes
occur during pregnancy,
what happens during labor
and delivery, how to prepare
siblings for a new member
of the family, how to care for
an infant, and more.
Siblings are taught what
newborns look like, how
they behave, and how to
handle them.
Classes are even avail-
able for grandparents.
You see, at Sinai we're
aware of the enormity of
changes in the family unit
that accompany an infant's
arrival. And we think pre-
paring the whole family for
those changes is a crucial
aspect of our responsibility
and our service.
Of course, you can just
think of it as your owner's
manual.
For further information
or doctor referral, call Sinai
Hospital, 493-5500.
THIS IS SINAI`
USING ALI. WE KNOW TO MAKE YOU WELL.
sentation at negotiations with
Israel — whether the Palesti-
nians would comprise a sepa-
rate delegation or be part of
the Jordanian delegation.
Another difference concerns
the definition of confederal re-
lations between Jordan and a
future Palestine state. In spite
of the apparent Hussein-
Arafat accord, it is too early to
tell whether these differences
have been resolved and
whether the Arabs have in-
deed succeeded in pushing Is-
rael into a political corner.
Mayor Elias Freij of
Bethlehem, a prominent mod-
erate on the West Bank, told
the JTA that he supported the
agreement in principle and
hoped it would create a politi-
cal momentum in the area and
the beginning of a dialogue be-
tween all parties concerned
toward a just -solution. Freij
also expressed hope that the
Israeli government would
react in the same positive
manner.
Rustapha Abdul Nabi
Natshe, the deposed mayor of
Hebron, also thought the an-
nouncementfrom Amman was
a positive development. But he
preferred to wait and- see
whether and how it would be
implemented. He also ex-
pressed hope that Israel would
react in a positive manner
rather than dismiss the move.
Israel has had no official
reaction to the reported
agreement. But Premier Shi-
mon Peres mentioned it Tues-
day in the course of a
question-and-answer session
with youngsters who are
pupils at the ORT school in
Kiryat Motzkin, currently
celebrating its jubilee.
"First of all, let's see if they
have agreed to make peace
among themselves or if they
are proposing peace with Is-
rael," Peres said. He stressed
that "It is still not clear what
they did in Amman. Let us
wait patiently and not give
way to nervousness."