THE ONLY THING WE CT BETTER THAN CARPET Is OUR PRICES, Save 30-50% On All In-Stock Carpet Now Thru Thursday, This Week's Special Interloom Carpet Mills reg1.7 Mar .95 ds sq. yd. Solid Loop Berber Closeout price Your choice of cameo and adobe $6.88 sq.yd. Egyptian President Rejects Invitation Jerusalem (JTA) — Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak said that he would not visit Israel any time soon because such a visit could thwart peace talks between Israel and Syria. "If I thought my visit to Israel could help the peace process, I would come tomorrow morning," Mr. Mubarak said, addressing Is- raeli reporters who were accom- panying Israeli President Ezer Weizman on a trip to the Egypt- ian capital. tions with Syria, saying Mr. As- sad has "problems with his pub- lic opinion." He warned Israel to expect fur- ther problems with fundamen- talist terrorism among the Palestinians. "Do not expect (Palestine Lib- eration Organization Chairman Yassir) Arafat to be able to re- store security overnight," he said. He argued that years ago, Is- rael had supported the creation of the Hamas movement in the 10721 W. 10 Mile Rd. • Oak Park Hours: Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9 to 9 Tues., Wed. 9 to 6; Sat., 9 to 5 Hosni Mubarak meets Israeli ambassador Ephraim Dowek. 'broaden Their Horizons An Adult Day Program We cater to Adults whose Horizons have been reduced. • meet and greet friends • participate in purposeful recreational, educational and cultural activities • foster independence • promote wellness • improve quality of life • provides respite for the caregiver • enjoy nutritional Kosher food The Club is located in the Blumberg Plaza, West Bloomfield/Jewish Community Campus. (Next door to the Jewish Community Center) Transportation is available. For more information, please call Myrna Katz, the Adult Day Program Director (810) 661-2999. A new day is dawning at the Club in the Plaza. Explaining his decision, Mr. Mubarak said such a visit could cause Damascus to feel isolated, which would cause Syrian Pres- ident Hafez Assad to harden his position in the long-stalled Is- raeli-Syrian negotiations. There were expectations that Mr. Weizman's three-day visit to Egypt this week would lead to a reciprocal visit by Mr. Mubarak, who, much to the dismay of Is- raelis, has not made the trip since he became president in 1981. Former Egyptian President Anwar Sadat visited Jerusalem in November 1977, paving the way for an Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty in 1979. Despite the treaty, relations between the two countries have been described as a "cold peace." Mr. Weizman reportedly tried hard to persuade Mr. Mubarak to change his mind, but without success. While turning down the invi- tation to visit Israel, Mr. Mubarak and his ministers, nonetheless, took pains to per- suade the Israeli reporters — and through them the Israeli public — that Israeli-Egyptian relations are warming. The Egyptian president also cautioned patience in negotia- RNS/REUTERS Gaza Strip to serve as a counter- weight to the PLO. Israel can not expect Mr. Arafat to immediately overcome a problem that Israel was origi- nally responsible for, he said. "It is not simple. These are crazy people," said Mr. Mubarak, who has had to contend with Is- lamic fundamentalists in his own country. But he added: "If anyone can deal with the problem, Arafat can. He is the most courageous person." War Report Is Revealed Jerusalem (JTA) — Nearly 20 years after its completion, a re- port by a commission investigat- ing the 1973 Yom Kippur War was made public. The commission, established to study the blunders that al- lowed Israel to be caught off guard, found that then-Defense Minister Moshe Dayan had re- jected the option of a pre-emptive strike against Egypt and Syria. The report also found that Is- raeli intelligence reports at the time were seriously flawed.