Friday, June 7, 1985
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Of
Harvard
Row
SPITZER'S
I
Hebrew Book & Gift Center
The largest Hebrew Bookshop in the Midwest
11 Mile and Lahser
Harvard Row Mall
give Hussein's concept some
fresh consideration. An im-
provement in Soviet rela-
tions with Israel, such as a
resumption of diplomatic
ties, would go a long way
towards easing U.S. (and Is-
raeli) opposition.
The PLO, Hussein said,
was finally prepared to ac-
cept all "pertinent" United
Nations resolutions, includ-
ing 242 and 338.
He felt, according to U.S.
officials, that this statement
on his part alone was enough
to open the door to a U.S.
dialogue with a joint
Jordanian-Palestinian dele-
gation. But the Reagan Ad-
ministration, while acknow-
ledging hefty progress, was
not yet ready to bite.
Instead, Reagan, for the
first time, spoke of the need
to see direct Arab-Israeli
peace negotiations get off the
ground before the end of this
year. He repeated long-
standing U.S. policy by af-
firming the "legitimate
rights" of the Palestinians.
He coupled that by speaking
of the need for all countries
to live in peace in the region,
including Israel.
U.S. officials, it must be
said, are becoming increas-
ingly optimistic that a real
breakthrough is in sight. The
change has not been so much
in Israel, Jordan or Egypt,
they said. Those countries
have been prepared to deal
for some time now. The real
change, they explained, has
apparently occurred within
Arafat's PLO.
That organization, badly
battered by Israel in Leba-
non, scattered around the
Arab world, brutalized by
Syria and now tormented by
Lebanese Shi'ites, is finally
said to be on the verge of
coming to terms with the
reality of Israel's existence.
The PLO's Feb. 11 joint
declaration with Hussein
was an important milestone,
according to U.S. officials.
Yes, they acknowledged,
there was some crafty am-
biguity in that Statement on
key issues, including the
centrality of Resolution 242
and the matter of Israel's
right to exist.
But it has since been reaf-
firmed by the leadership of
Arafat's Fatah and the PLO's
Central Committee. Perhaps,
an American governmental
specialist on the Middle East
said this past week, the PLO
is finally "coming to its
senses."
For many U.S. officials,
Continued on next page
& Nuts FIRST
THINK it
(My Heart Belongs To Daddy)
Remember that Special Man on June 16
NIBBLES & NUTS
All Best Seller Books Discounted.
...!'
,fi i--'
Open All Day Sunday
356-6080
Gift baskets with distinction
Sheila Lipschutz
Mildred Winston
SALE!
30-50% OFF
11
353-2777
353-5442
— .
/Electra ysis by Diane Cee
Permanent hair removal fromour face and body
642-3315
FREE
10 MINUTES
First Appointment Only
North of 13 Mile
Emile Salon
31409 Southfield
DAVID ROSENMAN
20 Years Automobile Experience
SPRING & SUMMER
DESIGNER CLOTHING
ALTO
/1111111.11411101ASERS
New & Used Car Broker
Bea & Ilene
of the
Buying your next new car can be a
pleasant and money-saving experience!
(313) 851-9700
All Makes._ American & Imports
IN-STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Top dollar paid for your trade-in!
31471 Northwestern Hwy • Farmington Hills, MI
Parking in rear
4082 W. Maple
Birmingham, Mi.
645-1320
HowAAA members can
protect this little number...
7/;17
P , 11 , 4
/% '%
vill
'woo
, r/ j 7
07101 / 1411,0;
(igloo
'
,,,
'/
-
4
I' I
4I
li
-
/
117(7/71,17(r
a
with this little number.
1G4AS2705DK4169071
Have Your Vehicle Identification Number
Etched In Your Car's Glass. Free!
With your vehicle identification number etched in your car's
glass, your car is easier to locate and identify if stolen. And
since thieves don't like to get caught, they might think twice
about taking your car.
Now this protection service is free to all
AAA members. Just stop by your local
AAA branch office weekdays between
10:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
Michigan
:44
g) 1985 Automobile Club of Michigan
,
,
ni:‘,.rOtrataimmaximinairmenarationg*
■17'
"
,
m%i*%\\
\
\
1*\\ \