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LEASE FROM SOMEONE WHO CAN LEASE YOU THE CAR YOU WANT. LESSON 3 LEASE FROM A "FULL-SERVICE' LEASING COMPANY. All State II Car Leasing is an independent leasing company. Which means we won't try to lease you any specific make or model car. Just the car you want. When you lease a car from All State II Car Leasing we handle everything, including the financing. Many others sell their contracts to someone else. "No Cost Loaners" are included in our leases. ALL 111FAVIE (Al? LEASING COVIPOIPATION 24600 Gratiot Ave., East Detroit, MI. 48021 PHONE (313) 778-2800 40 Friday, September 19, 1986 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS CAPITOL REPORT Richard Murphy. They said that Secretary of State George Schultz was also prepared to visit the region, but had no immediate plans to do so. The Americans assured Peres that they would continue to take a very active — if not all that visible — role in trying to advance the peace process. This is exactly what the Prime Minister had hoped to hear. Israeli officials said that they were expecting to hear from the Americans in the coming days on the next step in the negotiations. Uri Savir, the Prime Minis- ter's press spokesman, told re- porters that there was com- plete agreement between the U.S. and Israel on the terms for convening an international conference. There was no dif- ference whatsoever, he said, on the matter of the Soviet Union's involvement. The Soviets, he said, would have to re-establish diplomatic relations with Israel and ease the plight of Soviet Jewry. Israeli officials expressed hope that Israel, Jordan, and Egypt — with the active assis- tance of the United States — would be in a position to begin their preparatory committee meetings in the coming weeks. But they conceded that no specific arrangements had yet been reached. According to Israeli officials, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger told Peres that Jordan's King Hussein was anxious for an international peace conference with the Soviet Union's participation in order to "neutralize" Syria. At a lecture and question- and-answer session sponsored by the Washington Institute for Near East Policy, a pro- Israel "think tank," Peres said that Israel, Jordan, Egypt and Morocco were now in basic agreement on the search for peace since they each favored direct negotiations. He was upbeat in assessing the current situation, noting that "peace was within reach." The Prime Minister, re- sponding to questions, said that the possibility of estab- lishing some autonomy for the Gaza Strip in advance of the West Bank was still very much alive. He called this a "first Gaza" plan — as opposed to "Gaza first" — in order to sig- nal his determination to later achieve progress on the West Bank as well. Israel, he said, would not impose any autonomy on the residents of Gaza or the West Bank, but was anxious to "liberalize" the military occu- pation there. He praised the slowdown in settlement ac- tivity on the West Bank over the past two years. He suggested that some sort of "confederation" between Is- rael, the Palestinians on the West Bank and Gaza and Jor- dan was a possible long-term solution to the conflict. But he noted that many questions would have to be worked out. He rejected the concept of "self-determination" for the Palestinians, insisting that that could result in an inde- pendent Palestinian state. Only PLO chairman Yassir Arafat among Arab leaders, he said, supports such a state. Peres said that Egypt, Jordan and "even Syria" opposed a Palestinian state. Peres repeatedly stressed that Israel was not anxious for any international conference but was willing to accept one in order to "facilitate" Jordan's entry into the peace process. He strongly praised Hus- sein, Mubarak and Morocco's King Hassan. On other matters, Peres made these points: • Israel is not selling any arms to Iran. Reports to the contrary are "completely un- founded." • A meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnaze this weekend in New York was possible but has not yet been set. "I didn't ask formally for any meeting," he said, insisting that even if it were to take place, "I would at- tach very limited significance" to it. He said that the Soviets have not changed their basic policies toward Israel despite their "occasional smiles." Peres and Weinberger, meanwhile, agreed to strengthen U.S.-Israeli coop- eration in fighting interna- tional terrorism. U.S. and Israeli officials said that Peres had presented Weinberger with some de- tailed counter-terrorism pro- posals. Specifically, they said, Israel is anxious to continue the progress of "in- stitutionalizing" its coordina- tion of policies. According to Israeli officials, Peres proposed that an inter- national force be established and that it would have the prime responsibility in actu- ally undertaking counter- terrorist rescue operations. They said that the Prime Minister also confirmed that the prevailing Israeli intelli- gence assessment was that Abu Nidal, the notorious Palestinian terrorist, was re- sponsible for the synagogue massacre in Instanbul. Wein- berger last week had offered a similar assessment. The Prime Minister also briefed a joint session of the Senate Foreign Relations and House Foreign Affairs Com- mittees on Tuesday. Peres ex- pressed Israel's gratitude to the lawmakers for their strong support of Israel. At the Pentagon, Peres and Weinberger continued to ex- change ideas on Israel's efforts to be recognized by .Washing- ton as "a major non-NATO ally." Peres and Philippines President Corazon Aquino, both visiting Washington, spoke by telephone Tuesday and agreed to try to schedule a private meeting in New York this week. c