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September 27, 1985 - Image 24

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1985-09-27

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

;

'.!F.Irld`,_ Sgritertiber. 21:.' 198E TIE DETROIT :JEWISH *WS

MAX THE HANDYMAN

Former Apt. Maintenance Chief

Did You Remember
to send someone a
gift subscription to

window washing, screen repair, gutter cleaning, electric switches replaced,
door and lock repair, curtain rod design, caulking, cement repair, garbage
disposal replacement, plumbing, ETC., ETC., ETC.
airport transportation service available
Call 968-1145

THE
JEWISH NEWS?

Can do anything in or out of the house

YOU NAME IT - I'LL DO IT!!

c tilk. PORSCHE

"NOBODY EVEN COMES CLOSE"

LEASE A LEGEND

FULLY EQUIPPED 1985

PORSCHE
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FROM

• 5-Speed
• Air Conditioning
• Cruise
• .Stereo
••Sunroof
• Power Windows
• Body Side
Moldings
• Stabilizer

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$38700 *

PER MONTH

IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

'With Approved Credit, 48 Month Closed End Lease,
18,000 Miles Per Year, Total Down Payment $2000 Plus
lst Months Payment and Refundable Security Deposit.
Payment Does Ncit Include Tax or License and Title
Fees. Total of Payments $18,576. While Supplies Last
Offer Expires September 30, 1985.

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DINNER 7:00 p.m.
SPENCER PARTRICH

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NEWS

Reagan Sets Meetings
With Mideast Leaders

Washington (JTA) —
President Reagan's meetings
this month with Egyptian
President Hosni Mubarek and
King Hussein of Jordan are
being viewed by the Reagan
Administration as an opportu-
nity to get the stalled Middle
East peace process moving.
A senior Administration offi-
cial pointedly noted that the
United States is committed to
the goal enunciated by Arab
leaders to "use this year as the
year of opportunity ... to get to
direct negotiations" between Is-
rael and the Arabs.
The two Arab leaders are in
the U.S. to participate in the
40th anniversary session of the
United Nations General Assem-
bly. Mubarek addressed the
General Assembly on Wednes-
day and Hussein was scheduled
to speak today.
While normal procedure has
been for Secretary of State
George Shultz to meet with vis-
iting foreign leaders in New
York during the General As-
sembly session, the Administra-
tion apparently wanted the
White House meetings to assure
the Arab leaders of the
President's personal interest in
the Mideast peace process.
Israeli Foreign Minister Yit-
zhak Shamir is to address the
General Assembly Wednesday
and Premier Shimon Peres on
October 20. Both are also
scheduled to meet with Reagan.
Mubarek, who arrived in
Washington last weekend, met
Reagan Monday after a working
lunch with Vice ' President
George Bush. He also met with
Defense Secretary Casper Wein-"
berger and discussed econoinic
issues with a group of Adminis-
tration officials led by Treasury
Secretary James Baker.

PLAN TO ATTEND
YESHIVATH BETH YEHUDAH'S
71st ANNUAL DINNER
SUNDAY,• NOVEMBER 24, 1985
AT THE FAIRLANE MANOR

A senior Administration offi-
cial, briefing reporters on Friday
on the Mubarek visit, stressed
that the Egyptian president
wants to get things moving in
the peace process. He noted that
when Egypt signed a peace
treaty with Israel it did not
want this to be the last step.
"Egypt has every motivation to
expand the process and to bring
into the negotiation process the
Jordanians, the Palestinians,
and hopefully one of these days,
the Syrians," the official said.
The present impasse is due to
the fact that the U.S. does not
see how the present position of
will provide a
Hussein
"mechanism" leading to direct
negotiations between Israel and
delegation of Jordanians and
Palestinians, the official said.
He said the goal is "not peace
between the Arabs and the
United States, but peace with
Israel and the Arabs."
Meanwhile, a former official
of the Carter Administration
told Meir Rosenne, Israel's am-
bassador to the U.S., that the
ball is now in Israel's court for
making progress in the Middle
East Peace process.
"There are division within the
PLO, just as there are factions
within the United States, within
Israel and everywhere else,"
Harold Saunders, former Assis-
tant Secretary of State for Near
Eastern Affairs, said at a panel
discussion on Capitol Hill in
which Rosenne also participated.
"But I think it's fair to say,"
he added, "that the PLO repre-
sents the mainstream of the
Palestinian movement. I also
think it's fair to say that the
position of the mainstream is
that they are ready to make
peace with Israel if Israel will
make peace with them."

,

,

GENERAL
ALEXANDER HAIG

COUVERT $150
PER COUPLE
MICKEY SFiAPIRO

GUEST SPEAKER

GOLDEN TORAH AWARDEE

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