ThursdoY, July 14, 1977

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

voge Nine

ThursdaY, July 14, 1977 THE MICHIGAN DAILY i~oge Nine

Begin to present peace plan to Carter

JERUSALEM (AP) - The
Israeli government approved a
detalled plan yesterday for a
Middle East peace settlement
that Prime Minister Menahem
Begin will present to President
Carter next Tuesday at the
White House.
"I now have a clear mandate
to bring these proposals to the
President," Begin said after his
ministers gave what he said
was unanimous approval to the
plan at a cabinet meeting in
Jerusalem.
CABINET secretary Arye Neor
said it took one hour to present
the written plan to the minis-
ters, an indication of its length
ad precision.
Begin gave no specifics of
the plan, intended for eventual
presentation to Israel's Arab
neighbors at the Geneva peace
talks, which Begin has said he
is willing to see reconvene aft-
er Oct. 10. The talks adjourned
in 1973, shortly after they be-
gan.
The Israeli prime minister
said he wanted to discuss the
plan with Carter before reveal-
ing its provisions.
DESPITE THE official silence
on the plan's details, Arab rec-
ognition of Israel is known to
be one important issue to be
settled. Also likely to be discuss-
ed between Arabs and Israelis
at Geneva are questions of a
Palestinian homeland, Israeli
occupation of Arab territory and
secure borders for the Israeli
state.
Korean
inquest unit
to get CIA
documents

The peace plan, drawn up with
the assistance of Foreign Min-
ister Moshe Dayan and Defense
Minister Ezer Weizman, includ-
es no maps of precise border.
proposals, Neor said. Rather,
he said it is a detailed state-
ment of "ways and means of
achieving peace."
Yasir Arafat's Palestine Lib-
eration Organization (PLO), an
umbrella body covering several
Palestinian guerrilla and politi-
cal action groups, rejected Car-
ter's suggestion Tuesday in
Washington that a Palestinian
homeland should not be inde-
pendent but shouuld be "tied
in" with Jordan.
"WE INSIST on a ten per cent
independent Palestinian state on
every yard of Palestinian soil
freed from Israel by military
action or diplomacy," said PLO
spokesman Mahanoud Labadi.
Egyptian President Anwar Sa-
dat, who has shown little re-
sistance to U.S. peace initia-
tives, was quoted as telling a

U.S. congressional delegation
Wednesday that "clear ties" be-
tween Jordan and a Palestinian
state should be defined before
the Middle East peace confer-
ence reconvenes at Geneva.
Egypt's official Middle East
News Agency said Sadat met
afterwards with Arafat. The ag-
ency said Sadat differs with
Arafat in wanting to settle the
issue of Jordanian-Palestinian
ties before Geneva. -
THE AMERICAN delegation,
which met with Sadat at his
summer residence in Alexan-
dria, included Reps. Lee Hamil-
ton (fl-Itd.); David Obey (Di-
W'is.); Abner Mikva (fl-11.), and
Benjamin Rosenthal (D-N.Y.).
Meanwhile, U.N. Secretary
General Kurt Waldheim said in
Warsaw that a Geneva confer-
ence nsst be well prepared to
avoid failure.
"It is difficult to talk about
preparations when even the
problem of participation hasn't
been solved, not to mention the

agenda," Waldheim said.
"SHOULD THE PLO take part
in the talks and what should
the conference aim for? Until
we have these questions settled
there is no point to convoke a
meeting," Waldheim said at the
end of a four-day visit to Poland.
He then left for Vienna and New
York. The U.N. chief will meet
with Begin in New York on Ju-
ly 22.
Since taking office June 20,
Begin has indicated in public

speeches that Israel will nego-
tiate any issue at Geneva, in-
cluding territorial questions.
However, lie has made clear
that Israel is determined to
keep the occupied West Bank
of the Jordan River, Gaza and
Jerusalem under its control.
He has also indicated willing-
ness to relinquish most of the
occupied Sinai Desert and part
of the Golan Heights. All of
these territories were captured
in the 1967 Arab-Israeli war.

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David

I

Nair e
:oun ed
on us.

WASINGTON (AP) - The
touse committee investigating
alleged Korean influence buy-
ing in Congress signed a deal
for (IA documents yesterday
and moved to speed up the
probe after complaints from
he chief investigator.
The CIA documents reported-
incelude a report that South
Korean President Park Chung
Hee approved an operation for
trying to buy influence for con- When David f
tliued Support from congress- ln
men with cash and gifts. not long
All ten members present sign- units of blo
ed one by one an agreement
insisted upon by the CIA that was obtain
lives President Carter the final vided by the F
y in any dispute over mak- ve'r
int intelligence secrets public.
CHAIRMAN John Flynt (D- lifesavingc
Ga.), reported Atty. Gen. Grif- blood dono
ha Bell has also ordered nego-
tiations on giving the commit- als). But u
lee a document, but said no blood cent
agreement has been reached
yet. tinued sup
l'lynt said the document has doesn't grow
crt jurisdiction, indicating it d
ay be testimony from the fed-donors. Lk
"al grand jury which is also need moi
svestigating the alleged Korean
mfluence ay. you. Call yo
The chairman also announced or other vo
I the wake of Chief Investigator
P A Lacovara's complaint center
of too few meetings that the
ittee will meet every
Wednesday for the next three
~'~tsaid "I think tae,:ii
sg posibility ta th
Lmitte could begin pub-
'InO or.closed-dor 1grit-
Wtnse geani.p tbt..

had open heart surgery
ago, he needed six vital
od, type 0 Neg. A11 of it
ed, processed and pro-
Red Cross blood center.
e not the heroes of this
story (the six wonderful
irs should get the med-
we (and other voluntary
ers) do need your con-
?port. Blood, you know,
on trees. It comes from
e you. And we
re people like
ur Red Cross , /
luntary blood
soon. Please
Red Cros

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