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Ave. One Block East of Greenfield 584-3820 $9988 $ 99 88 $ 99 88 STORE HOURS: Mon.-Wed. & Sat. 10-7 Thurs. & Fri. 10-9 Sun. 12-5 at„.0 LOSE WEIGHT FOR SUMMER... KEEP IT OFF FOR LIFE! 4( 4( SON‘N‘g ONL „ „ r *:o MotOs Vass, V‘evcise atid Etehavio Ote.c eispites May '31, 1990 * t‘* SV lociticies Weight The only program in town that offers all three components of permanent weight control under one roof! I Suzy Ran's Science of SLIMMING DIE T • EXERCISE • 23292 Farmington Rd., Farmington MI 14 FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1990 LIFESTYLE EDUCATION 471-9199 Report: Syrian-Israeli Pact Is Needed Washington (JTA) - A report submitted to the Trilateral Commission has predicted little chance for success for Secretary of State James Baker's efforts to br- ing about an Israeli- Palestinian dialogue. Instead, the report's au- thor, Garret FitzGerald, former prime minister of Ireland, said the United States and the Soviet Union should work toward bring- ing about negotiations bet- ween Israel and Syria. If they were successful at that, it could lead to Israel's acceptance of a Palestinian state, he said. FitzGerald, who is also the Trilateral Commission's Eu- ropean deputy chairman, also urged the United States to liberalize its immigration laws to allow more Soviet Jews to enter the country. This would "reduce significantly tensions in the occupied territories and among neighboring Arab states." He said the Palestinians and other Arabs fear that the large influx of Soviet Jews in Israel will eventual- ly push Palestinians out of the West Bank. FitzGerald's report, which was prepared as a "discussion draft" for the commission's recent annual meeting, was reportedly greeted coolly by the more than 200 delegates atten- ding the session. The commission is a nongovernmental body with more than 300 members from North America, West Europe and Japan. Its stated aim is to promote mutual understanding and greater cooperation between the countries from which its members come. The Trilateral Commis- sion countries could aid the peace process "by pursuing issues of nonproliferation of chemical, biological and atomic weapons and of con- ventional disarmament in the region," FitzGerald urges. Pursuit of these issues coupled with an agreement between Israel and Syria "could facilitate Israeli agreement to a peace set- tlement involving a Pales- tinian state," FitzGerald concludes. "There can be no doubt about the reality of Israeli concern over the scale and range of armaments available to its Arab neighbors and Israeli doubts over the wisdom of permit- ting the emergence of a Pa- lestinian state in the absence of a peaceful set- tlement with nearby Arab states such as Syria." FitzGerald suggests that because the Soviet Union is now seen as less of a threat by the United States, "Israel may be no longer seen . . . as the principal ally of the United States in this area." He also noted that "Presi- dent Bush is less uniformly supportive of Israel and in particular is critical of the Israeli policy on settlements on the West Bank and Gaza." FitzGerald, who is critical of Israeli polices in the West Bank and Gaza Strip, does not directly call for a Pales- tinian state. But he assumes throughout the study that this will and should be the eventual outcome. Support Base For Israel Is Being Broadened As rumors continue to cir- culate about possible moves to cut foreign aid to Israel or attach conditions to that aid, congressional supporters of Israel and pro-Israel groups are working energetically to broaden the constituency for the foreign aid process. In a recent letter signed by a number of ethnic and so- cial action organizations, the importance of the entire for- eign aid program was em- phasized, not just aid to Israel. Impetus for the letter came from legislators interested in insuring that the demand for additional foreign aid money for the developing democracies in Eastern Europe and Central America did not come at the expense of current recipients like Israel, and from Jewish groups concerned about the recent call by Sen. Robert Dole (R-Kans.) for cuts in aid to Israel and other top reci- pients. Signers included groups representing other ethnic groups, like the Polish American Congress and the Ukrainian National Assoc.