Sponsor Some Sunshine!
by joining our
discussion of the "full peace
° for full withdrawal" concept,
in which the Israeli side at-
tempted to explain to the
Syrians why "we do not wish
to reduce a complex reality
or a complex approach into a
condensed formula," Mr.
Rabinovich said.
The various participants
in the Israeli-Jordanian and
Israeli-Lebanese negotia-
tions all seemed pleased
with the sessions.
Jordanian chief negotiator
Abdel Salam al-Majali told
reporters that he and his
Israeli counterparts had "a
very businesslike discus-
sion."
"Certainly, the news on
what has taken place on the
other Palestinian track was
very encouraging" and
makes the "atmosphere of
the negotiation more hopeful
that this round will come to
better progress than the
previous ones," he added.
Mr. Rubinstein, who is
also the chief Israeli
negotiator with the Jorda-
nians, told reporters after
one session that "it has been
a positive day."
And Lebanese chief
negotiator Souheil
Chammas, too, emerged
from meetings with his
Israeli counterparts with a
positive message.
"Today we have started
what I call discussions of
substance," Mr. Chammas
told reporters. "We're ad-
dressing the problems. We
have made our views clear.
The Israelis have done the
same."
His Israeli counterpart,
Uri Lubrani, remarked that
the meeting was "the first
session in which substance
has been touched, and we
have begun to grapple with
the problems at hand."
"The atmosphere was very
constructive, very busi-
nesslike," Mr. Lubrani told
reporters.
American officials, as well
as Middle East negotiators,
have been stressing the im-
portance of this round of
talks.
Speaking to a group of Or-
thodox Jewish leaders here,
State Department adviser
Dennis Ross said the Clinton
administration hopes to
promote progress as quickly
as it can in its role as "full
partner" in the negotiations.
Mr. Ross, a former Bush
administration official who
is now special adviser to Sec-
retary of State Warren
Christopher, addressed some
400 members of the Union of
Orthodox Jewish Congrega-
tions of America, whose In-
stitute for Public Affairs was
N
DEPORTEES page 44
send
a
kid
to
camp
program
•
The Jewish Community Center needs your help in providing scholarships to children whose
families are unable to send them to our day camp. For many of these youngsters, attending
camp is their only contact with the Jewish community. Last year,. 50% of our campers
received financial assistance through the generous support of our contributors, many of
whose names appear on our Patron's Board at the Maple/Drake building.
• •MI ■ 1 • ••••• •
• MI= • MENEM •
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• I■ • I■ M1 •
•
•
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•
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send a kid to camp
A contribution of any amount is appreciated. For gifts of $150 or more, please indicate on the line below exactly how you want your name to appear on the Patron Board.
When determining the amount of your gift, consider the cost of sending a youngster to camp is currently $600 a session.
Patron Fund
Please count on me as a "send a kid to camp" contributor. Enclosed is my tax-deductible gift.
$250
$150
Other
Consider establishing a permanent endowment which will enable one or more children to attend camp for a whole session.
Contact the JCC for further information at 661-1000, ext. 560.
Please make checks payable to the JCC and mail to: 6600 West Maple Road, West Bloomfield, MI 48322-3002
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