58 Friday, January 31, 1986 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS THE OFF CLIPPERY $4 ANY SERVICE Facials Available By Tamara Tuesday-Saturday 9-5 1901 1 W. 10 Mile at Santa Barbara, Slid. evening hours Wed. & Thurs. CAPITOL REPORT (new clients only) Call for appointment 353-2890 U.S. Renews Heavy Pressure On Middle East Peace Process BAGEL DELI & PRODUCE West Bloomfield 6088 W. MAPLE AT FARMINGTON RD. MON. THRU SAT. 9 TO 6, SUN. 8 TO 5 851-9666 z STRICTLY KOSHER MEAT MARKET 13831 W. 9 Mile Rd., Oak Park 543-7092 GLATT KOSHER MEATS (at reasonable prices) 1 WEEK SPECIAL 79c lb. Chicken Thighs VERY BIG SPECIALS ON BEEF, LAMB, VEAL Many More Specials In Our Sell Service Counter Under Supervision of The Council of Orthodox Rabbis Look for this emblem Look for this emblem Member markets of the Detroit Area Kosher Retail Meat Dealers Association SUN., FEB. 2nd thru FEB. 6th 49c lb. FRESH FROZEN TURKEY WINGS EMPIRE CHICKEN NUGGETS (see coupon) $2.99 12 oz. pkg. U. 5. D. A. Choice STEWING BEEF $2.69 lb. THESE SPECIALS ONLY AT YOUR MEMBER MARKETS OF THE DETROIT AREA RETAIL KOSHER MEAT DEALERS ASSOCIATIONS LISTED BELOW Think Kosher Franklin Kosher Meat 5554 Drake Rd., W. Bloomfield Cohen & Son Kosher Meat Market 26035 Coolidge, Oak Park Louis Cohen & Sons New Orleans Kosher Meat Market 15600 W. 10 Mile, Seddield Dexter Davison Kosher Meat Market 25160 Coolidge, Oak Park Singer's Kosher Meat Market 13121 W. 9 Mile, Oak Park Harvard Row Kosher Meat Market 21180 W. 11 Mile Rd., Southfield Think Kosher Bring in this coupon and you will receive a 50c redemption on the purchase of Empire Chicken Nuffets Feb. 2-6 CASH & CARRY good with coupon only raysom 4ulyi Think Kosher Bernard & Son Kosher Meats & Deli 29214 Orchard Lake Road Farmington Hills WOLF BLITZER There is a new urgency in the Reagan Administration about getting the stalled Arab-Israeli peace process moving once again. President Ronald Reagan and Secretary of State George Shultz have agreed that the U.S. must greatly intensify its efforts in the coming weeks-and months. And despite the risks of failure, they have privately spread the word that they intend to do ex- actly that. Assistant Secretary of State for Near Eastern and South Asian Affairs Richard Murphy's .just-completed round of shuttl- ing in Europe between Prime Minister Shimon Peres and Jor- dan's King Hussein was just the "opening shot" in this new diplomatic move, and there pro- mises to be "a lot of activity in the immediate period ahead," an American source said. "This is just the beginning." Murphy may still be the Ad- ministration's major pointman in the effort right now. But a higher level official — probably Shultz himself — is likely to assume that direct role very soon, especially if the Assistant Secretary can narrow some more of the procedural differ- ences in the coming weeks. Some Administration officials are suggesting that a special Middle East envoy be named by Reagan, but Shultz is known to be resisting that proposal. If there is some light at the end of the diplomatic tunnel, he is clearly prepared to get the job done personally. But he first wants some additional assur- ances of success. According to authoritative U.S. officials, Reagan and Shultz are very much aware that the clock is ticking toward Oc- tober's scheduled rotation of jobs between Peres and Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir. The Americans want some sort of negotiating process to be fully underway in advance of that switch. The U.S. assessment is that Peres would have a clearly bet- ter chance of staying in the Prime Minister's Office if pro- spects for some greater sem- blance of peace, especially with Jordan, are' perceived in Israel as realistic. Worried about a governmental crisis and possi- bly early elections in Israel, Reagan Administration officials want Peres — rather than Shamir — to triumph. There is a very apparent sense of gloom and doom in Washing- ton for the entire peace process if the Likud returns to power. U.S. officials are making no secret of their desire to do whatever they can to help reduce the chances of that occurring. The Administration was very impressed by Peres's handling of the Taba dispute with his Likud coalition partners. U.S. officials are pressing for some signs of improved relations be- tween Israel and Egypt in the coming months, again as addi- tional ammunition in Peres's political campaign. Washington has been encour- aging Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak to meet with Peres soon. This would supposedly go a long way towards revitalizing the peace process momentum and shoring up support within Israel for the entire concept. A strong Israeli-Egyptian rela- tionship is seen in Washington as an essential cornerstone in advancing broader peace nego- tiations with Jordan. But very serious problems in getting such negotiations going remain unresolved, especially in coming up with acceptable Palestinians who would par- ticipate in a joint delegation with Jordan. Much of Murphy's discussions with Peres and Hus- sein, U.S. officials said, involv- ed the search for such Palesti- nian candidates. Israel is still pressing for West Bankers and Gazans, even if they are sympa- thetic to the PLO, rather than Palestinians living outside the territories! On the one hand, of course, the Palestinians must be ap- proved by both Israel and Jor- dan. That, by itself, would not be very difficult, according to U.S. officials. But Hussein is still extending a strong veto power to PLO chairman Yasser Arafat, despite the strains in their relations in recent weeks and the overall decline of Arafat's influence in the Arab world. U.S. officials said this week that the 'details involving an in- ternational, conference on the Arab-Israeli conference, which would be designed to open up a fresh round of talks, could quickly fall into place if the coin- position of the Palestinian dele- gates were determined. Finding the Palestinians — rather than coming up with the groundrules for an international meeting, even one with Soviet participa- tion — is the major sticking points right now. In principle, the U.S. and Israel have already announced a readiness for some sort of inter- national forum, provided that direct negotiations would imme- diately result from it. In addi- tion, U.S. and Israeli leaders are in full agreement that the inter- national conference would not be able to veto any potential agreements reached in direct talks between Israel and Jor- dan, or Israel and Syria, if the Damascus regime should decide to join in the process. But things are much more dif- ficult in finding acceptable Palestinians. Hussein, last year, had submitted a list of Palesti- nians candidates to Washing- ton. Only two of the names men- tioned — Al Fajr Editor Hanna Senjoira of East Jerusalem and Gaza lawyer Fawad Abu Rahme — were approved by Israel. The others were too closely associated with the PLO. Hussein insisted that at least four Palestinians join his delega- tion. At the same time, however, he refused to come up with more names. The stalemate devel- oped. U.S. officials said Murphy NOMWEIATT1 ABUILOU •GIPT WARE invites you to a special ART SALE! February 1st thru 15th only, we offer 25% off the retail price on all signed Original Art pieces. So hurry in . , , save.. ,and enjoy! 1