r 4, 1977-The Michigan Daily garter asks Jews for Mideast support HINGTON (AP - President r is trying to rally support for ideast peace policies in the can Jewish community while fg that "intemperance and, anship" are a threat to a inent solution. that his supporters called "a :ed speech that pulled no es," Carter told the Interna- Jewish C9ngress this week that mmitment to Israel remains keable. SAID he understands that the :ine Liberation Organization (PLO) fans Israel's worst fears by refusing to recognize Israel's right to survive while using terror and vio- lence. On the other hand, Carter once more referred to what he called the "legitimate rights" of Palestinian Arabs while saying that he prefers that an independent Palestinian state not be set up on the West Bank of the Jordan River. Carter's carefully b a t a n c e d speech, which was interrupted by three demonstrators, one of whom charged he "was stabbing Israel in the back," made no new demands on Israel. BUT SEN. Jacob Javits (R-N.Y.), said the President's reference to the "legitimate rights" of the Palestin- ians again raises concerns. "This is a term that is very worri- some to those like myself who are concerned about a flourishing PLO state on the West Bank," Javits said. And Rep. Stephen Solarz (D-N.Y.), said after the speech that since he once witnessed the President tell a group of White House visitors that he would rather commit political sui- cide than betray Israel, he has no doubt of Carter's sincerity. "BUT I rather doubt whether this speech will allay or dispel the legiti- mate concerns that have developed in the Jewish community over the past several months," Solarz said. Carter's reference to partisanship and intemperance was an apparent LSAT WE CAN INCREASE YOUR LSAT SCORE Call or Write: University LSAT Preparation Service Inc. 2200 Fuller Rd., Suite 9128 Ann Arbor, Michigan 48105 313-995-4014 CALLANYTIMEI retort to Senate Republican leader Howard Baker, who told the same audience that Carter policies are not only jeopardizing Israel's security but are playing "Russian roulette" with world peace. "We are proud to be Israel's firm friend and closest partner - and we shall stand by Israel always," Carter told the audience from 40 coun- tries, which interrupted his speech with applause 11 times, generally when he took a pro-Israeli position. Silence greeted Carter's references to the "legitimate rights of the Pales- tinians" and Israeli settlements in occupied territory. WHEN THE three young male demonstrators" wearing beards and yarmulkes (skull caps) stood in the audience and shouted accusations, Carter greeted the outburst with a patient smile and remarked later that the freedom to speak is a funda- mental human right. The demonstrators were still chanting slogans about '"betrayal" when the audience stood and gave the President an ovation. Zbigniew Brzezinski, the Presi- dent's national security adviser and a principal architect of his Middle East policy, said the audience reac- tion "Spoke columes." "IT WASN'T designed to change anyone's mind," said Brzezinski of the speech. He said Carter wanted to reaffirm his "very deep commit- ment both to peace and to Israel." Dov Hikind, one of the three men who momentarily disrupted Carter's speech, said he and his companions believe Carter's actions in the Middle East belie his words. "The man is jeopardizing the security of the Jewish state," he said. "The purpose of tonight was to quiet down the American Jewish commu- nity. It doesn't mean anything has changed. The purpose was to pla- cate." Hikind said the disruption by the protesters was "as dignified as it could be under the circumstances." P GEO SECRETARY ELECTIONS TODAY at the GEO Office 514 E. William-l0 a.m.-6 p.m. Trolley may be business boost Continued from Page 1) ing spaces the system would entail. They questioned whether the trolley route .would actually reduce traffic congestion, since out-of-city shoppers would still haye to park their cars to use the trolley. HATA YOGA Classes Starting Nov. 7 Call KAMALA at 994-5625 Board member Ed Pear suggested that new parking structures to relieve downtown traffic congestion might be a more reasonable alterna- tive to building a trolley line. "One million dollars is a hell of a lot of money," said Pear. THE REPORT concluded that "all costs are initial estimates and will undoubtedly change during phase two" of the study. The study's second part will detail costs, engineering re- quirements and possible financing. The AATA board is expected to decide at its Nov. 16, meeting l H. 4 ,,s , a 8. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ow~" whether to give Chase-Mogdis the okay to complete the second phase of the study. Board approval is likely since $3,000 in federal grant money is still available for the study, and the board says it needs more information before making a final decision. Mogdis said a lesson can be learned from the Detroit trolley ex- perience, adding that a big problem facing any trolley line construction is the location of manholes. In Detroit's case, the trolley tracks weave from side to side to avoid manholes. RELOCATING manholes for the Ann Arbor trolley line will cost the city $25,000, since plans call for tracks to run along the curbside. In a telephone interview, Detroit Transit Department Planner Alex Pollcak said Detroit's 34-mile trolley line lost $50,000 last year. "The trolley system was not de- signed to make money," P'llack said. He claimed very few transpor- tation systems earn a profit and added that the Detroit trolley. is primarily used to attract shoppers. Pollack was skeptical about the Ann Arbor trolley's $1 million price tag, saying the actual cost will probably hover between $1.5 and $2 million. happenings (Continued from Page 8) day through Thursday, Caravan plays mellow jazz. $2.00 cover charge on weekends only. finearts November 6 -ConcordAString Quar- tet. This nonor-winning group makes is Ann Arbor debut at 2:30 in Rackham Auditorium. November 8 - Victoria de Los Angeles. 8:30, Rackham Auditorium. November 8 - Music at, Mid-day, Pendleton Arts Information Center. Janet Smarr on recorder and Carmelo Camberiati on lute are featured in this week's lunchtime concert, November 8 - The University Phil-, harmonia presents a concert. 8:00, Hill Auditorium. '3' " * 4" 13Sol 09LJo Nowcomes M er ime.