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Premier ruSes out PaiesUhian state
By EDWIN, EYTAN
PARIS — Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir has offered a preview of his long-awaited peace plan. It is based on the premise that *'a Palestinian state is unimaginable."
Shamir outlined his peace scenario and expressed strongly held views in a remarkably candid interview published in the French daily Z^Mo^fdie.
He is expected to present his peace plan to President Francois Mitterrand of France, when he visits Paris next month, and to President George Bush in Washington, on his visit there in March.
Shamir ruled out uncondi-   in principle on two-phased
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SHARANSKY
'■r''^   •   ' " . Israel Sun Photo
J ISRAELI AGREEMENT to allow Egypt to raise Its flag over the
TaSa areajast week was another Indication the 250-acre bescSi strip will^soon be turned over to Egypt. Earlier, the last border
tionally Israeli negotiations with the Palestine Liberation Organization. He said the Palestinians "will never have a Palestinian state — they will not have it through negotiations nor by force.. y\. Palestinian state is unirriaginable.-It will never happen," he told Le
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negotiations, there will be immediate democratic elections to enable the Palestinians to be represented," Shamir said.
Asked if there was not a risk that P.LO representatives rnigfii( bel^iei^ rep| lied, -'Yes, there is a risk, but to counterbalan such a risk wili'Kr^^
Territbriesv
0 was Israel's U.N. ; ,|| ear to run for the
pointmerit would-be
ports,, he is also the choice of Foreign Minister Moshe ^ Arens and Deputy Foreign ' Minister Binyamin Netanyahu, who was Israel's U.N. ambassador before quitting-last year Knesset.
Although backed by Likud, his appointment wouldbe subject to the consent of Labor Party leader? Shimon Peres, under, the terms of the Likud-Labor coalition agreement. Peres is vice premier and finance ministenx;
Sharansky reportedly was approached by the Likud \i leaders. He declined to comment, however, telling repor-ters he knew only what he read in the newspapers.
Sharansky's name is internationally known because of his long struggle for emigration rights and civil rightsfor Soviet Jews. His "  ''''''' * ^.-r:;.-^
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By HUGH ORGEL Nemeth said that Hungary
Ti7T A»7«/ n •' \f • was "of course, in touch with .             w~ Prmie Mi„,s-
ter, Miklos Nemeth of Hun- .^^ ^^^.^^ authorization for
gary said that his government j^^^^^,^       j^^^; „
mtends to restore diplomatic (jebisions"
relations with Israel within the ca,..:„'Jo  u«,« , l^r^
Sourccs' hcrc said oncc
next five months:
Shamir considers extensive and liberal autonomy for a period of unspecified but limited duration.
It would be followed by riegotiations, without precon^ ditiohs, over the future status of the West Bank, and Gaza Strip. Shamir said the negotiations would seek a solution "acceptable to all piarties."
He said it might include withcirawal"of Israeli troops into /specific security zones.
i.yv : - Hungary rie-establishfes-lies specinc security zones.
Hisremarks,manAustnan    ^jth^srael, Poland can be ^ That would be "a guarantee television interview, were wel-       - ^^^^    f^j,^^      ^^^^^   for Israel's security, but also a explained
tidnary change in the territp-ries till we reach a definite solution," he said.
Shamir said Israel would have pfreferred to reach preliminary agreements with Jordan and Egypt.
"Reaching an agreement with even one of them would be sufficient, but as both refuse right now, we would accept reaching a two-phase agreement with the Palestinians, if we don't have to deal with the  PLO," Shamir
the Soviet system
tended thatthemorelib^ralfpolidesbf^Presid
SHARANSKY — Page 14
corned by Foreign Ministry officials here, who are waiting for ah announcement of the ' date.
gradually upgrade their level: HUNGARY - Page 13
guarantee for the Territories' Shamir referred several
aut^omy," the prime minis- timesto the 1978 C^^^
ter saidl agreements as the basis for a
"If we reach an agreement SHAMIR — Page 12
LONDON.— Jewish veterans of World War II have called On the royal family not to send a representative to the funeral of Emperor Hirohito, the London Jewish Chronicle reported.
The Association of Jewish Ex-Servicemen and Women issued their statement before the decision to send Prince Philip was taken.
The A J EX protest said:
"None of those who survived. the most brutal treatment as u prisoners of the Japanese will ever forget that this was a direct result of the instructions of the Emperor in flagrant, disregard  for the requirements of the Geneva Convention." Formal recognition of the '
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funeralwould be offensive'; to the survivors, the statement read.
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By JANNETTE MULHOLLAND Calling media misrepresentation of Israel a link in a chain of libelsthat goes back centuries, Tel Avivdistrict court judge Hadassa Ben-Itto delivered an impassioned speech to a hushed, full house at the recent Hadassah-WIZO Youth Aliyah campaign opener held at Beth Israel.
Ben-Itto, twice a member of Israel's delegation to.the : United Nations; said her experiences there taught h^ that the UN; is "^ anti-Semitism."
Citing the "Zionismis racism'' resolution as a modern day equivalent of Hitler's Mein Kampf, Ben-Itto told several behind-the-scenes stories of her time there — stories of Israel getting "second-c^lass citizen'* treatment, being asked not toco-sponsorany resolutions for fear of Arab reactions and continuous libels against Jews which went unchallenged on the floor of the U.N.
"We are still being called Christ-killers, and that we drink non-Jewish blood once a year (at Passover). And there is nobody there to say that this is not so," she said.
Shecalled onhcraudience to be the ones to stand up and say it is' not so.
the world, rallying Jewish communities to arm themselves with facts and educate their neighbors so "the poison will not spread" and infect the world.
This poison, she explained, comes in many forms — blintantly anti-Semitic cartoons and materials out of Russia, the press casting of Israel as the villain in the imi/b^a andi most shockingly,.new editions being published of the Proiocois of the Elderx of Zion "in many languages all over the world." It is this book, she said, that was directly related to the pogroms in Russia.
She is angry at the libels, and angrier still that "we are turning our heads and doing nothing about it."
"Israel is in the midst of a bloody war, being fought in front of T. V! cameras. We are'doing the best we can, and making agonizing decisions that are tearing iij. apart." ,
She stated that this war is being turned iivo a h'.iinan rights issue, with Israel being represented iiN the \ ilain. "This is a libel, not just against Israel, but aginasi the Jewish people."
She added that after the Holocaust it was n i popular to be anti-Semitic. "So now they turn from branding us as an inferior race to being a super race, the Hitlers of the world.'
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