56
Friday, December 6, 1985
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
■
NEWS
Annette Bergasse
Director (Over 25 Years Teaching)
OFFERING OVER 70 EXCITING CLASSES
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Latest Dance Techniques
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968-2247
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Open Daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday Noon to 5 p.m.
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548 6633
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Peres Pushing For Talks
Despite Hassan Setback
Tel Aviv (JTA) — Premier
Shimon Peres stressed last week
he will continue to seek direct
negotiations with Arab leaders
despite the apparent setback in-
flicted by King Hassan of
Morocco, who publicly expressed
readiness to meet with Peres for
peace talks and then denied that
he had ever extended such an
offer.
Hassan, the current chairman
of the Arab League, told French
journalists Nov. 24 that he
would like to meet the Israeli
Premier or direct negotiations if
Peres came up with serious pro-
posals for a solution to the Mid-
dle East conflict. His remarks,
on French television, were wel-
comed by Peres who said he
would gladly meet Hassan any-
where, including Jerusalem.
But Hassan declared on tele-
vision the next day that he had
"neither directly nor indirectly"
addressed an invitation to Peres.
The two men reportedly met
secretly in Morocco five years
ago when the Likud government
was in power and Peres was a
member of the Labor opposition.
Peres said last week he had
not known in advance that Has-
san would announce publicly an
invitation for a dialogue and
had no idea why it was abruptly
withdrawn. He said he re-
sponded to the invitation after
he saw Hassan deliver it on
television.
The U.S. also apparently took
Hassan's remarks as an invita-
tion to Peres. U.S. Ambassador
Thomas Pickering said yester-
day his government was disap-
pointed by Hassan's denial. "It
would have been a real contri-
bution to have such a meeting.
We were very encouraged by
Premier Peres' immediate ac-
ceptance and are disappointed
that it does not now seem possi-
ble," the American envoy said in
Tel Aviv.
In other news, Peres appar-
ently is pleased with Egypt's ef-
forts to advance the Middle East
peace process and with its inves-
tigation, so far, into the murder
of seven Israeli tourists in Sinai
last Oct. 5 by an allegedly be-
rsek Egyptian policeman or
soldier.
But while Peres extended a
warm welcome to Egypt's Oil
Minister, Abdel Hadi Kandil,
who arrived in Jerusalem last
week on a two-day official visit
with a personal message for the
Premier from President Hosni
Mubarak, the Director General
of Israel's Foreign Ministry,
David Kimche, unleashed a sca-
thing attack on Egypt during a
symposium in Tel Aviv where
he and Kandil both spoke.
According to Kimche, Egypt
has failed to honor almost all of
the terms of its 1979 peace
treaty with Israel and the Egyp-
tian press continues to publish
scurrilous anti-Israel material.
Peres, who hosted Kandil at
his home, told reproters that
Mubarak, in his message, ex-
pressed willingness and readi-
ness to move ahead in efforts to
bring about peace talks between
Israel, Jordan and the Palesti-
nians.
Peres: Still optimistic
Mubarak reported to Peres
that King Hussein shared the
desire for a comprehensive peace •
and that he, Mubarak, was try-
ing to persuade the Palestine
Liberation Organization to ac-
cept United Nations Security
Council Resolutions 242 and
338, the framework for general
Middle East peace talks for the
past 18 years.
Mubarak also sent condo-
lences to the families of the
seven Israelis — four of them
children — gunned down at Ras
Burka, a beach in Eastern Sinai
last month, Peres reported. As
for Egypt's investigation into
the tragedy, Peres said
Mubarak's message contained
what he considered a fairly de-
tailed interim report. It is not,
however the full report the
Egyptians had promised would
be forthcoming.
Meanwhile, the Taba talks
were scheduled to resume this
week, it was learned in
Jerusalem Friday.
A delegation of senior officials
travelled to Cairo for resump-
tion of the talks. Next week
talks are scheduled to be held in
Israel. The delegation comprised
Avraham Tamir, Director Gen-
eral of the Prime Minister's
office, and Res. Brig. Uri Talmor
of the Defense Ministry.
In a related development, Vice
Premier Yitzhak Shamir said
last Thursday the land of Israel,
from the Jordan River to the
Sea, will be Israel's for ever, and
will never be partitioned again.
Speaking at a meeting com-
morating the founding of the
Revisionist Movement, Shamir
said peace would not come in
exchange for the homeland.
President Chaim Herzog, who
also attended the ceremony,
quoted the leader of the Re-
visionist Movement, Zeev
Jabotinsky, who wrote at the
time that once the Jewish State
was established, every Jewish
Minister should have an Arab
deputy. Based on this quote,
Herzog called for more Jewish-
Arab understanding.
Hospital Benefit
A special benefit to aid Chil-
dren's Hospital will take place
on Sunday at noon at the Main
Exchange, 107 S. Main St., in
Royal Oak.