GUEST DRIVE
THE Q45
ATINFINITI
of FARMINGTON HILLS
TODAY
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SQ) NFINITI.
of FARMINGTON HILLS
24355 Haggerty Road
(Between Grand River and 10 Mile)
(313) 471-2220
36 mo. closed end lease. Requires Slinn ( -ash down. Lease requires 1st mo. pa!, meat. D()C. title, license, S-tio acquisition
tee and regis-
tration at lease inception. Pa ments plus applicable taxes. Total of monthly pat meats S19.-103.6-1. 15,000 miles per yc.ar allotted. 10, per mile
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Lease StilliCCI to credit ap-
proval, availabilit and prior sale. Standard Guaranteed Auto Protection included.
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LNST
3aniyary 30th
Sale. Vimis
T HE DETROIT JEWIS H NEWS
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223 South Woodward Avenue
Just south of the Birmingham Theatre
Birmingham, Michigan 48009
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189 MERRILL ST BIRMINGHAM 48009
Mows: (313) 544-1124
Since 19 71
Find It All In
The Jewish News
Classifieds
Call 354-5959
Egypt Warns Israel
On Deportation Crisis
Jerusalem (JTA) — A month
after Israel deported 415 Pa-
lestinians to Lebanon in an
effort to break the back of
the Islamic fundamentalist
Hamas movement, the
government is still struggl-
ing with the backlash caused
by the temporary expul-
sions.
In the international arena,
Egyptian Foreign Minister
Amre Moussa visited Israel
and warned Prime Minister
Yitzhak Rabin that some
Arab parties might back out
of the Middle East peace
talks if the crisis was not
resolved.
Meanwhile, Israeli civil
rights lawyers challenged
the legality of the group
deportation in a hearing
before the High Court of
Justice. The court delibera-
tions represented a new de-
velopment since previous
hearings had concerned only
secondary issues, such as at-
tempts to delay the deporta-
tions or specific legal prob-
lems in individual cases.
Mr. Moussa's warning
came against the
background of an an-
nouncement last week by
the Palestine Liberation
Organization that the Pales-
tinian delegation to the
peace talks would not renew
discussions until a satisfac-
tory settlement of the depor-
tation crisis was reached.
Mr. Moussa undertook the
one-day visit to Israel in
order to meet with Mr.
Rabin and stress the serious
nature of the situation. The
prime minister, however,
refused to make any com-
mitments in his meeting
with Mr. Moussa.
Foreign Minister Shimon
Peres, on the other hand,
said Israel was willing to
take certain "humanitarian
measures" to ease conditions
for the Palestinians, who are
stranded on a stretch of land
in southern Lebanon bet-
ween Israeli and Lebanese
army checkpoints.
Mr. Moussa discussed
several proposals with Mr.
Rabin and Mr. Peres to
defuse the crisis. One idea
suggested by the Egyptians
would have Israel allow a
gradual return of the
deportees. That scenario
would grant the deportees
their goal, but without giv-
ing Hamas an all-out victory
and a surge in momentum
that a simultaneous return
would surely cause.
The Egyptian warning
about the peace talks seem-
ed to apply to both the
multilateral negotiations,
which are scheduled to
resume next month, and the
bilateral talks.
After emerging from his
meeting with Mr. Moussa,
Mr. Rabin said the bilateral
talks were unlikely to
resume until after the end of
March, when the Moslem
fast month of Ramadan
ends.
Although Ramadan does
not start until Feb. 24, talks
would probably not start
beforehand since the new
U.S. administration will
need time to mold its Middle
East policy, Mr. Rabin said.
The Egyptian warning
contrasted with earlier an-
nouncements by Arab for-
eign ministers that Arab
parties would not boycott the
peace talks because of the
deportations.
Observers here in Israel
believed that Mr. Moussa's
Israeli civil rights
lawyers
challenged the
legality of the
group deportation.
comments were based on a
reappraisal of the mood in
the Arab world, particularly
after the new series of blows
suffered by Saddam Hus-
sein.
Egypt reportedly believes
that under the new cir-
cumstances, a renewal of the
talks with no Israeli conces-
sions on the deportees would
be viewed by the Arab world
as a further surrender in the
face of external challenges.
In the High Court pro-
ceedings, Attorney General
Yosef Harish vehemently
defended the deportations,
arguing on the government's
behalf.
Civil rights lawyers
argued, among other points,
that the deportations were
illegal because the Palestin-
ians were not allowed to ap-
peal the deportations before
they were escorted to Leb-
anon by the Israeli army.
Mr. Harish said the
government had not tried to
bypass the legal system by
its actions, but he also con-
ceded: "The legal aspect is