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City University of New Yoth
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Jerusalem (JTA) — Israeli
Foreign Minister Shimon
Peres met with Egyptian
President Hosni Mubarak in
Cairo in an attempt to break
the logjam in Israeli peace
talks with the Palestinians.
But there was little im-
mediate indication of
whether they had made any
progress.
Israeli diplomats have
complained that divisions
among the Palestinians
have prevented them from
responding boldly to Israel's
offer of speedy elections in
the territories, followed by
implementation of an
autonomy arrangement.
The Palestinians, in turn,
have complained that the
Israeli Labor government's
proposals are little different
from those of the previous
hard-line Likud regime.
They want Israel to make a
commitment to eventual ter-
ritorial compromise before
they agree to any proposals
about interim self-rule.
Egypt, as the only Arab
country that has relations
with Israel, is trying to
bridge the gap.
The meeting was officially
a reciprocal visit to that paid
to Israel a month ago by
Egyptian Foreign Minister
Amre Moussa. But it took
place shortly after Egyptian
officials met with Palestine
Liberation Organization
leader Yassir Arafat.
Mr. Mubarak was expected
to transmit a message from
Mr. Arafat calling on Israel
to negotiate directly with his
organization, Egyptian
sources said. Mr. Arafat
wanted Israel to know that
progress would not occur in
the peace talks unless
Jerusalem abandoned its
refusal to meet with the
• PLO.
But Israeli officials have
reiterated that there will be
no change in Jerusalem's
policy of refusing direct or
indirect contacts with the
PLO, which it still regards
as a terrorist group.
Mr. Peres' visit coincided
with violence in the ad-
ministered territories, trig-
gered by the fourth anniver-
sary of the Palestine Na-
tional Council's decision to
declare an independent
state.
In and around Jerusalem's
Old City, police used rubber
bullets and tear gas to
disperse rioters, injuring a
tourist in the process.
In the marketplace of the
West Bank town of Kalkilya,
an Israeli army officer was
stabbed Saturday by a 23-
year-old woman. The at-
tacker, who was apprehend-
ed, said that the "Prophet
Mohammad appeared in my
dream, and ordered me to
revenge Palestinian vic-
tims."
A Palestinian terrorist on
his way to Jerusalem was
hospitalized at the Hadassah
Medical Center in
Jerusalem after a bomb ex-
ploded in his hands. A se-
cond man managed to
escape.
Red Cross
Seeks Immigrant
New York (JTA) — The
American Red Cross in
Greater New York is appeal-
ing for help in its search for
Valery Krylov, who was in
born in 1942 in Leningrad
and emigrated to the United
States in 1981.
The Red Cross is trying to
locate him on behalf of his
wife, who lives in Israel.
Anyone with information
is encouraged to call
Dianette Hicks at 212-875-
2251.
Happy Thanksgiving!
Address
❑
Peres Meets Mubarak
To Accelerate Talks
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11/20/92
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Nov. 27 issue deadlines:
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Classified ads, noon Monday, Nov. 23.
Dec. 4 issue deadline:
Local news, 10 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 25.