University Daily Kansan, February 27, 1984
Page 5
PLO
continued from p.1
Jordan in the 1967 Arab-Iraeli war, has rejected Reagan's plan outlant.
An Israeli Cabinet spokesman Sunday in Jerusalem criticized the indirect talks that Reagan administration officials held with the Muslim extremist group during a never pegate with the guerrilla organization
Israeli Cabinet Secretary Dan Meridor said Israel had expressed its "dissatisfaction."
"We believe and assume that the United States will keep its commitment to Israel, that it will not hold negotiations with the PLO unless certain conditions have been fulfilled." Merior said.
Under a 1975 agreement whereby Israel withdrew from part of the Sinai Desert, Washington promised not to talk to the PLO unless it recognized Israel's right to exist and accepted two key U.N. Security Council resolutions.
"Needless to say, these are American conditions and I do not want anyone to think that these conditions have anything to do with us." We never deal with the PLo under any conditions. "
Meridor said the PLO has shown it "has nothing on its mind but to impugn any progress, as has been shown by King Hussein, who was in charge of the PLO, then went to the PLO, which did not let him."
Arafat, smiling and in high spirits, declined to elaborate on the points he would discuss with Hussein, but said the talks would center on "what our people hope to achieve."
Arafat and several thousand supporters were forced out of the northern Lebanese port of Tripoli late last year by Syrian-backed Palestinian rebels.
Syria, which expelled Arafat from Damascus last June after he accused Syrian authorities of backing the PLO dissident, has recently warned him to joint a middle East peace move with Arafat.
Darrel Studel, right, owner of Zeigelfeld's ice Cream Parlor & Deli, 1006 Massachusetts St., and Pat Cloud watch as Loren
Freeman, with microphone, auctions off decorative antiques. Yesterday bidders bought hundreds of items.
Auction
continued from n.1
She also bought some advertising signs.
"YOU DON'T SEE an auction like this every day," Heinan said, "because of the peculiarity of some of the items, like the back bar, the advertising signs and the player piano."
The parlor's centerpiece, an 18-foot marble tile front bar, an accompanying 1927 back bar, brass foot rail and six wicker stools, sold together for $4.700.
The stuffed moose head that faced the buffalo from the opposite wall sold for $330.
T.M. Schaffer, a Topека antique collector,
who was born in 1903 and that used to be mounted above Zeigelt's entrance.
The last few moments together for the collection passed quickly, but with the sadness of loss.
He said he bought the buffalo head on an urge and hoped to resell it someday.
"Selz shoes make you feel happy," a sign announced, with two feet whose grins showed a smile.
STADEL WINCED AS a reconditioned Melville-Clark 10-instrument nickelodeon, a player piano that also plays drums, triangle, wooden block and several other instruments, sold for $3,300. He said that new ones sold for more than $10,000.
An eight-foot, 60-year old gas pump with a glass tank sold for $290.
A fun-house mirror that distorts people's reflections went for $450.
Not everything in Zeigfeld's sold for thousands or hundreds of dollars.
A Ford Model-A windsheld brought $15. Near it, a sign that boasted "Better food and fountain service at Llande's Cafe," sold for only $2.50.
"I think it was most likely due to the amount of cash in their pocket, which allows them to live off of it," he said.
He attributed the ice cream parlor's closing to students' limited budgets.
Fashion shows at 1 p.m. & 3 p.m.
Register to win free gifts. Booths.
Everyone is invited. No admission charge.
Listen to 9X Radio for details.
TOURING FOR FUN NON COMPETITIVE ORIENTED BI-WEEKLY RIDES
At your own PACE!
Open to anyone; no obligations to join the club
Sign up at the SUA office before the meeting on:
Feb. 29
7 p.m.
International Room
Kansas Union
--hours:
4:30 pm - 1 am Sun.-Thurs.
4:30 pm - 2 am Fri. & Sat.
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