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I If major repairs are necessary, present this coupon I il• after repairs are made and receive a discount of I $3500 N MUM I JN I Expires 4/26/85 ■ VALID ONLY AT 12 & GREENFIELD um di AAMCO TRANSMISSION 4195 W. 12 Mile at Greenfield BERKLEY • 545-6844 Patio Peace Continued from Page 1 au. l! a a s I s NEWS mated to arbitration. This is strongly opposed by Shamir who seeks broad negotiations with Cairo encompassing all unsettled issues between the two countries, including Taba. Weizman, however, has hinted privately that he would readily agree to an interna- tional arbitration over Taha. He believes such a concession by Israel would open the way to general improvement of re- lations with the Egyptians. The Egyptians had asked that discussions on Taba be re- sumed yesterday, but the Is- raelis balked because of Passover. The Taba talks have been in recess since Jan. 25. Over the weekend, Shamir rejected what he termed the "dangerous trap" embodied in the "peace in exchange for territory" formula, saying, "No Jew has the right to give up or bargain over any part of Israel." "This formula is a trap de- signed to return us to the strangling lines of 1967, and we shall never return to that," Shamir declared. "If any gov- ernment in Israel goes out of its mind and agrees to give up territories for peace, there is no guarantee for peace. A smashed fragmented Israel will be easy prey to those who want to eliminate it." Shamir addressed the Knes- set "West Bank and Gaza Strip Lobby" at a meeting of central committees of political parties which support Jewish settle- ment in the administered ter- ritories. The meeting at Kfar Hamaccabiah was attended by some 800 members of the Likud, Tehiya, Morshasha and other parties and West Bank settlement activists. Also addressing the Knesset lobby. meeting was Minister of Commerce and Industry Ariel Sharon and Housing Minister and Deputy Premier David Levy. Sharon came out strongly in support of Jewish settlement around all Arab towns and villages in the West Bank. He rejected peace negotiations with Jordan under present circumstances. He warned against the "legitimization" of the Pales- tine Liberation Organization complaining that Israel did not speak out clearly enough about its policy for Judaea, Samaria and Gaza, and talks of peace with Jordan meant recognition of PLO rights. He said King Hussein of Jordan does not act alone, but as an emissary of PLO chief Yassir Arafat. Appealing for massive West Bank settlement, Sharon de- clared: "We must not leave in Judaea and Samaria a single concentration of Arab popula- tion without putting in its midst and around it a Jewish settlement. We don't need anybody's permission. We're in the government." Levy, in his address, stressed the difference be- tween the "national camp" loyal to the land of Israel and . Weizman has hinted privately that he would readily agree to international arbitration over Taba. to defending it, and the "other camp." He said, "This camp (the national camp) will pre- vent giving away parts of Is- rael to a foreign rule. There are those who believe that suggesting this will bring us closer to so-called peace. The enemy rejects and they offer again. We shall not allow this to happen." Levy said that this year West Bank settlement ex- ceeded 50,000 people and promised that his ministry will continue the building and road construction process there, creating a direct road between the coastal plain and the Jordan Valley. The con- vention was the first meeting of its kind to be organized by the Knesset lobby in support of settlement in the West Bank. Peres' Rating Soars In Poll Tel Aviv (JTA) — The popular- ity of Prime Minister Shimon Peres continues to surge upwards, according to a public opinion poll taken by the Modi' in Ezrachi Re- search Institute and published in Friday's Maariv newspaper. The poll, taken at the end of March, gives Peres a 47.2 percent lead as the man most suited to be Prime Minister, far above the 4.8 percent for Deputy Premier and Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir, who is due to replace him in ten months time, under the co- alition agreement. The poll showed that Peres popularity has risen steadily from a low of 17.8 percent in July 1984, while that of Shamir has declined from 23.3 percent that month. Runner-up to Peres in the popu- larity stakes is Ariel Sharon, with a 6.3 percent total. Yitzhak Rabin scored 5.6 percent, Yitzhak Navon got 3.9 percent, and David Levy a low 1.9 percent as candi- date for the premiership.