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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1978)
Dayan says solution doubtful Egypt, Israel stall on peace WASHINGTON (AP) — Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan told Pres. Carter Thursday negotiations on an Egyptian Israeli peace agreement have en countered problems and chances of settling them are “very doubt ful.” Dayan spoke to the president as reporters and photographers were ushered into the dining room at Blair House, where the delega Rhodesia blasts Zambian forces LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) — Rhodesian warplanes struck 90 miles into Zambia Thursday to pound a black guerrilla base within earshot of the capital. Guer rilla leader Joshua Nkomo said “we have lost quite a few people.” A day earlier Salisbury troops raided guerrilla camps in Mozam bique. There was no word whether that raid was still in prog ress. c°£ec Coy^ runtym . VVORlP'.' FIME.'T COFFEE.' MEXICAN A 5WI55 CHOCOIATE R.ARE A EXOTIC TEA> Mrtijflowfi J'uiMmij - F.u.-r nr/i iiuKii<\ Orfqon 27-iO i } + l-207l tions were beginning lunch. He said the talks had encoun tered problems, “and whether we can obtain a change of position through the delegations is very doubtful. It’s not Camp David, with the heads of state present." Dayan, who did not say what the problems are, apparently re ferred to the fact that heads of state can be more flexible in mak ing concessions than ministerial representatives, who generally ar rive at a conference with strict in structions on what offers they can make. The administration said Wed nesday that Carter had not been in touch with either Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin or Egyptian President Anwar Sadat since the conference began. However, it appeared from Dayan’s comments that further discussions involving Carter, Begin and Sadat might be neces sary. White House press secretary Jody Powell, asked whether any serious snags had developed, said: “Not so far as I know." "I don’t see the basis for draw ing the conclusion there is an im passe," he said at the daily White House news briefing. It was the second time this week — the first time was Tuesday — that Dayan made a public state ment which contradicted the op timism voiced by the conference’s official spokesman, George Sherman of the State Depart ment, who has reported steady progress since the talks began. Meanwhile, informed sources said Israel is talking to the ad ministration about a new billion dollar aid program to finance its withdrawal from the Sinai. Egypt also is "talking about big numbers" in seeking American assistance for an economic de velopment program, the source said. $1000 REWARD For information leading to the recovery of a STOLEN Antique Mahogany Music Box circa 1890-1900, 24x24x16" with inlaid drawing of a woman and bike inside lid. Missing side crank. Respond in writing to Dept. R-101, P.o. Box 3159, Eugene, OR 97403 or call Judi or Ron at 484-0617. Replies kept confidential. making the news From Associated Press Rsports WASHINGTON — The Carter administration has quietly lifted a moratorium on most high level visits to the Soviet Union, imposed to protest actions by Moscow against dissidents and U S. businessmen and reporters, administration officials said Thursday. The officials, who asked not to be identified, said the new policy reflects a changed Soviet attitude, which has helped im prove the atmosphere between the two countries since last sum mer when Moscow charged two American newsmen with slander ing the government and accused a U.S. businessman of currency violations. PORTLAND — Sixty-four percent of the Oregonians inter viewed by the Portland polling firm of Bardsley and Haslacher favor reinstatement of the death penalty for murder. Twenty-seven percent of the 606 polled opposed and the rest were undecided. The poll was completed Oct. 12. 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