31

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vative positions in international
affairs, elicited a more positive
response from Israeli doves than
from its hawks in her comments
on regional political matters.
When she said that most of
her Israeli interlocutors had
agreed with her that the con-
tinued military occupation of
Arab populated territories was
not in Israel's own interests, she
mentioned Peres, Defense Min-
ister Yitzhak Rabin and Abba
E ban, the former Foreign Min-
ister who chairs the Knesset's
powerful Foreign Affairs and
Security Committee.
She pointedly omitted Foreign
Minister Yitzhak Shamir, the
leader of Likud, who will replace
Peres as Prime Minister when
the rotation of power agreement
goes into effect next October.
Thatcher conceded there was
no "clear or agreed route"
toward a peace settlement in the
Middle East but there were
"some ideas" and Britain, she
said, is anxious to help. She saw
eye-to-eye with the Israelis in her
unqualified opposition to the
Palestine Liberation Organiza-
tion and made clear that her
government would have nothing
to do with the PLO until it re-
nounced terrorism.
The Israeli leaders were
fuelsome in their praise of That-
cher's forceful stand against in-
ternational terrorism. But when
the British leader urged Peres
and Rabin to move toward free
elections in the West Bank and
Gaza Strip as a way to evolve a
responsible, authentic, elected
Palestinian leadership, she found
her hosts sharply skeptical.
Rabin reportedly rejected the
idea on the spot, noting sourly
that in the entire Arab world
there was not a single elected
- Arab mayor. The Defense Min-
ister went on to fault the Euro-
pean countries for "talking so
much" but "doing so little" to
\
help improve living standards in
the administered territories. '
Thatcher insisted, at a press
, , conference, that material im-
provements for the Palestinians
in the territories could only be "a
supplement, not a substitute"
for a political settlement. She
L
stressed repeatedly that the
diplomatic stalemate in the
i
region was dangerous and that
Israel, as the occupier, was duty
bound to come up with "im-
aginative means" to move the
peace process forward.
Her message was "we must
keep trying." Britain, in fact,
may become more actively
engaged in the Middle East
when it assumes the rotating
chairmanship of the European
Economic Community's (EEC)
Council of Ministers on July 1.
Thatcher indicated she would
extend her personal efforts to
bring about an Israeli-Jor-
danian-Palestinian dialogue
when she hosts King Hussein of
Jordan in London next month.
Israeli sources said she would
convey to the king the ideas and
thoughts of Peres.

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COMING THIS SUMMER

■

* * *
DIRECTED
BY
TAMARACK
CAMPS
* * *

A

FRESH AIR SOCIETY © 1986 IREAD THE SUMMER BROCHURE]

"CAMP MAAS IS
REALLY GREAT .. .

(HIGHEST RATING)

Everyone is really nice, both campers
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WAS REALLY FUN .. .

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BEST . . .

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I also liked sitting around the camp fire and
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Monument were really fun."

— Jon Feldstein, 7th grade

"ALL THE PRIME
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"MY BUNK WAS
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But I thought horsebackriding was the
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(HIGHEST RATING)

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You learn more about Jewish history, and
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