8 — THE BULLETIN ~ Thursday, jQctober .12, 1978:
STARTING DECEMBER
TEL AVIV — Thousands of Israelis are planning "last fling" tours to Sinai and Santa Katherina during comiiig weeks. At the same time tourist companies and agencies are already planning "Pyramid*' tours for Ismelis.
Both Dan and Egged Tours are putting the finaLtouches on four to five-day tours of Egypt.
Dan Tours officials are in daily telex communication with Egyptian tourist agencies in preparation of the tours.v According to the plan'the Israelis Will spend three nights in Cairo and one in Alexandria^ TJie price has not yet been set. If a peace agreement is signed in November, Dan Touirs hopes to inaugurate its tours in December
Egged Toure also hopies to be ; ready byT>ecemi>er^ It too is holding ' daily coavei^ations with Cairo via
telephone. "It's difficult to get connected but we manage,'* A. Neuman, the head of Egged Tours, stated. •-. •• '[ . ■ "
* He does not kiiow how much it will cost.'Two types of tours may be offered. One Will be What the trade calls bus-bus, (travelling by bus to and from Egypt), the other will be bus-plane (travelling one way by bus and returning by plane).
A number of other private travel agencies are also preparing tours to
Egypt.
The, Poraz Publishing House is rushing to bring out the firstHebrew guide book of Egypt for Israeli tourists. The author is former Knesset member, and editor of Ha'olam Hazeh, Shalom Cohen, who was born in: Alexandria and spent some time in Egypt last,winter as a jdtirnalist:
El Ai ebnsiders flights to Egyfit
TEL AVIV ^ El Al has begun to make plans for flights to Egypt, an official of the national airline stated, He said they would be able to begin flights about three jnonths after a peace treaty is signed. The official said El Al plans to request laiiding rights in Cairo, Alexandria and Aswan.
He visualized a great influx of tourists visiting both Egypt and Israel when peace comes.
' (Jerusalem Past)
J
l^sue Mideaist survey
TEL AVIV - Tei Aviv univer-sity'iShiloah Centrefor Middle East and African Studies has issued first volume of a new anuaf survey called "Middle East Contemporary Survey, 1977."
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TEL AVIV - The American Company jproducihg tlie soft-drink Seven-Up has refused to license. ,.distributoi35rrin,Isr|iei b of the ' Arab bojw-ibtt, it^scifepbrted^ The firm said to do so would damage its business m the Arab countries where the soda is widely .jsoid.,;/ ;.v^^.;;,V_.; ;
, But Israelis .who pre^^ the "Un-' Cola''need not do without it. A7-Up bottling planft has been operating in the Gaza Strip since before the Six-Day War. Until recently, ^^t^^ mi^ lions of bottles turned out annually have been marketed only in the
Gaza Strip and on the West Bank.
But now, an Israeli distributor is selling the Gaza product in Israel proper, competing with locally bbt-tled soft-drinks^ including Coca-■ Cola.
The distributors of competing brands have applied to Dan Hal-perih, deputy director general of the treasury, for government action to ban the sale of 7-Up from Gaza in Israel.
(Continued from page 5) A: Jordan, if it agrees to do so, wouldparticipate in: negotiating the resolution of the Palestinian, problem; the five-year transitional arrangements; the modalities establishing the self-governing authority; the final status of the West Bank; a peace treaty- with Israel which would include the location of the boundaries and the nature of the security arrangements. It Would also maintain liaison together with Israeli * and Egyptian officers, with a "strong" local police fptw; and participate with Israel in joiiii jpa-trols and the Joint manning of the controlposts to assure the security of the borders between the West Bank and Jordan.
Q: What role would the United States play?
A: The framework for peace states that the United States will be invited to participate in the talks on matters; related.to the implementation of the agreements and the timetable for carrying out their otbiiga-tions. The United States also will build two air bases in the Negey. Secretary Vance's recent trip to Jordan, Saudi Arabia aiid Syria is evidence that the United States will continiie to play an active rolein the negotiating pripcess.
: 0: What is the role of the United Nations? A: As mentioned earlier. United
Nations forces ivill be stationed in two zones in the Sinai. The Security Council will be requested to endorse the peace treaties and ensure that their provisions shall not be violated. The permanent members of the Security Council w^ould be asked to underwrite the peace treaties and ensure respect for their provisions. The pe^ce treaties ar^ not conditioned Upon such actions.;',
Q: Who "won** aiif W^^^ A: While each side made concessions, it is unproductive, indeed, harmful, to attempt to score the agreements like'a prize fight. The agreement is a victory for peace. If treaties are successfully concluded and implemented, all the parties and peoples of the Middle East will benefit. The agreements also mark a victory for the counsels of moderation and pragmatism against the voices of dogmatism and fanaticism.
Q: What's the effect on American interests? -
A: This is a victory for the American policy objective of seeking to achieve a stable and peaceful Middle East that will be less vulnerable to extremist, especially Communist, "adventurism." It rein-jforces the unique role of the United States as the only major power trusted by states on both sides of the Arab-Israel conflict, and thus rep- . resents another setback for Soviet policy in the Middle East.
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ONE OF FIRST LETTERS from Egypt to reach Israel since change of mail delivery policy, the letter, received in Tel Aviv was sent from Cairo severaldays before the signing of the Camp David agreement. Director of the Israel Postal Service, Shlomp Ambar stated that "antil the first formal instrvment of peace is signed, we technically cannot accept postal matter for delivery to an Egyptian address." He foresees"noproblems whatsoever" in establishing normal postal relations with Egypt the moment he sets the go-aheadfrom the Foreign Ministry. mi^^
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LOS ANGELES ~ A group calling itself **the Jewish Armed Resistance** has claimed responsi> bility for the firebombing of a car belonging to University of California political science professor Malcolm Kerr.
In calls to the media the group termed Kerr as an **Arab sympathizer**.
The Beirut-born Kerr has-been an informal consultant on the Middle East to the State Department and is under consideration for an appointment as advisor to Zbigniew Brze-zinski of the National Security Council. Israeli and local Jewish observers have expressed fear that this appointiiient might indicate a pro-Arab tilt in U.S. policy. ' Kerr^s>car,/standing outside his Los Angeles home, Was unqc^a
cupied at the time. \ Damage w^s estimated at $706. (Jerusalem
Post)
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