Two Anti-Israel Aides' Mission to Mid-East Viewed With Apprehension

(Continued from Page 1)
In a television interview in Lon-
don, Sir Dingle indicated that
Nasser wanted a return to the 1949
armistice status — a condition al-
ready rejected in the United Na-
tions by Israel's Foreign Minister
Abba Eban.
(Sir Harold arrived in the Egyp-
tian capital Sunday night for talks
with the Nasser government as the
personal envoy of Foreign Secre-
tary George Brown. Sir Harold told
newsmen in Cairo that Britain
wants to resume relations with
Egypt "as fast as possible in all
spheres—diplomatic, cultural and
economic.")
(It also was announced that Yugo-
slavian Foreign Minister Marco
Nikezic was coming hare as the
representative of Marshall Tito to
discuss the Middle East situation
with Brown. A dispatch from Bel-
grade quoted President Tito as
telling India's Premier Indira
Gandhi that action toward settle-
ment of the Middle East crisis de-
pends on the great powers, "espe-
cially on those which, by their
attitude, are enabling Israel openly
to make territorial claims and take
a position more and more rigid.")
State Department officials in

Washington also denied reports
that the U. S. and the Soviet Union
had agreed on a four-point plan
for mediating the Arab-Israel dis-
pute through the UN. A story to
that effect in the Cairo newspaper
Al Ahram also was denied at the
UN.
Foreign Secretary George Brown
discussed the Middle East situation
Tuesday with Yugoslavia Foreign
Minister Marco Nikezic, who has
reportedly approved Brawn's ef-
forts for a resumption of diplo-
inatic relations between Britain
and Egypt. Brown also heard a
report from Sir Dingle.
Sir Dingle's views, however, are
being taken with a large grain of
salt by government circles here,
according to Terrence Prittie,
diplomatic correspondent of the
Manchester Guardian. Prittie says
the government is not disposed to
accept without reservations Foot's
report that Egyptian-Israeli talks
under UN auspices are now a
definite possibility.

United States officials denied
London reports that differences
had developed between Wash-
ington and Britain on the issue
of Israeli withdrawal from cease-
fire lines. The American view

* * *

reportedly is closer to the Israeli
Defense Department sources in-
dicated meanwhile that Washing-
position.
The British, said to insist on the ton was not anxious to reopen the
earliest possible Israeli withdrawal Suez Canal because it was an im-
with no leeway for territorial ad- portant channel for the flow of
justments, appeared to be moti- Soviet munitions from Black Sea
vated ,by oil requirements for the ports to Haiphong in North Viet-
coming winter and the continued nam.
closure of the Suez Canal. The
In Tel Aviv, Prime Minister
British Foreign Office was said to
Levi Eshkol asserted Wednesday
envisage a United Nations medi- that he had "every reason to
ator appointed by the secretary-
believe" that Israel would get
general and a formula based on
arms from the United States
discussions under the 1948 armi-
"according to agreement signed."
stice agreement.
In an interview in Yediot Achro-
The United States view was re-
not he expressed the hope that
ported to be the same as expressed
France would fulfil commitments
by President Johnson in June.
on arms deliveries made before
Apparently, the Washington posi-
the Six-Day war.
tion remains that a lasting settle-
Discussing reports of a . variety
ment requires some form of direct
Arab-Israeli negotiations and that of UN-based proposals for a Middle
East settlement, Eshkol said
there can be no return merely to
Israel was always ready to listen
the pre-June situation.
Washington was said in the re- to advice on how to solve Middle
ports to have told London that East problems "but we are not
there could be no return to the old prepared to listen to advice from
situation because the previous third parties which do not have
frontiers were never recognized in the power and possibility of carry-
peace treaties. Since the 1949 ing out such advice."
armistice was never implemented
Israel's irritation with British
by peace treaties, Washington was efforts to push a settlement in the
said to see no value in negotiations Middle East, reportedly stemming
based on the resumption of the from British concern over the
old armistice.
effect of oil shipments blocked by

* * *

Yom Kippur Prayers Halted by Arab Attack
on Post; Fasting Soldiers Score Hits

JERUSALEM (JTA) — Israeli
soldiers, deep in prayer at a de-
fense post in the Beisan Valley,
rushed to their guns Saturday
when their Yom Kippur services
were interrupted by tank and ar-
tillery fire from across the Jordan
River. One soldier was injured in
the heavy exchahge of fire that fol-
lowed. According to an Army
spokesman, Israeli tanks scored di-
rect hits on the Jordanian police
station at Sheikh Hossein, where
the attack originated. A later at-
tack from Sheikh Mouhamed vil-
lage was also silenced by Israeli
tanks.

Arab villagers of Asslra and
Ashamliya in the Nablus area in
the occupied West Bank respond.
ed to a warning by Israel army
authorities by turning over Tues-
day 28 rifles, machine guns and
other weapons that had been
overlooked in a search of the
villages last week.

gang used several cars for their shack was carried out only after
activities in various areas of the a valid search warrent had been
West Bank, transporting members issued. The shack yielded leaflets
and material back and forth. Some
(Continued on Page 14)
of the cars carried Jordanian
license plates and others Israeli
plates. The gang vehicles included
one truck. All have been seized
by police.

the Suez Canal closing, was re-
iterated by the premier. He said
British actions and statements in
the UN were motivated by oil
interests and declared Israel found
it painful to observe that the spirit
of the late Foreign Secretary Er-
nest Bevin, who fought Israeli
statehood, had been "revived in a
labor government foreign office in
1967." He reiterated that Israel
would not accept a revival of the
1959 mixed armistice agreements
with Egypt, Jordan and Syria.
Israel's position is that the agree-
ments were made null and void by
the Six-Day June War.
He warned Jordan to take ac-
tion to end infiltration into
Israeli - occupied territories by
marauders and hinted that Israel
woulid act to halt the guerillas
even if they crossed the Jordan
River back into Jordan after
raids against Israeli targets.
The premier also expressed the
hope that Israel's labor parties
would achieve a much discussed
merger "in one form or another."

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Friday, October 20, 1967-13

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The search had yielded large
All 24 have been remanded
quantities of weapons. But Israel
in custody for 15 days by the
security forces, convinced that
Jerusalem Magistrate. Their of-
there were more, warned village
fenses can be tried-by a military
SEE
elders that the owners of conceal-
court, but it is expected that
ed weapons would be dealt with
they will stand trial in an or-
severely. No action was taken
dinary criminal court.
against those who surrendered
Sales Manager
The round-up and capture of the
The spokesman said that the in- their arms voluntarily.
gang was carried out for the most
cident was one of several that shat-
Police announced the arrest of part by the police, with some as-
tered the High Holy Day calm in 20 men and four women who com- sistance from the Army security
the West Bank region, and caused prised the Arab terrorist gang res- services. It was stressed that every-
SALES & SERVICE
damage to buildings and vehicles. ponsible for the placement of a thing was done in strictest legality.
19711 LIVERNOIS
Phone: DI 1-9500
Kibbutz Maoz Chaim, in the Bei- bomb in the Zion Cinema here as For example, the search of the
between 7 and 8 Mile Roads
san Valley, was the target of an well as for many other recent acts gang's headquarters in a quarry
El Fatah terrorist attack which of sabotage.
damaged the dining hall and a
The police authorities said they
transformer building, and set fire
to a half-track. On Friday, two had seized a huge store of arms
Israeli border policemen were in- and ammunition in a sudden raid
jured when their jeep struck a which took place some 20 hours
mine on a dirt track leading to the
fish ponds south of Kfar Ruppin. after the bomb was found in the
Another mine found in the area theater.
was dismantled.
Shaul Rosolio, Jerusalem district
The Army spokesman said that chief of police, announcing the ar-
GET IN on the movin'est, groovyest pre-holiday spree
the Yom Kippur attack occurred rests, said the gang had been res-
ever! And join the swingin' singles in the maddest,
near the Sheikh Hossein bridge, ponsible for placing an explosive
gladdest week that ever gave a single a tingle .
15 miles south of Lake Tiberias, under the aerial of the United Na-
along with that urge to merge. There'll be skiing,
shortly after 8 a.m. Saturday. tions transmitter in the Govern-
skating, tobogganing ... and indoors, swim-
While some Israeli soldiers were ment House complex in Jerusalem,
ming, tennis or a trip to the Health Pavil-
at their posts, others were conduct- for the blasting of the old Fast
ion–what a great way to make a way-out
ing services in a makeshift syna- Hotel in Jerusalem, shooting at an
hip get back where it belongs!
gogue when the Jordanians opened Israeli vehicle near Tulkarm, and
And always there'll be
fire. The worshipers dropped their other acts of sabotage and at-
parties, discotheque
tempted
sabotage.
prayer shawls and prayer books,
dancing, bashes and balls,
The weapons cache consisted of
all especially designed to
and immediately joined the other
hundreds of pounds of explosives,
make one and one become
soldiers at the gun positions.
two-inch mortars and a massive
two. Naturally, great enter-
These men were fasting, but
quantity of small arms and ammu-
tainment
by top stars,dancing
they fed ammunition to machine- nition of a type used by the Syrian
till reveille, midnight splashes
guns and fuel and shells to the army. Chief Rosolio said that the
–everything
it takes to have a
tanks, the Army spokesman said. captured saboteurs admitted they
ball ... the nicest one that
When the action ended, the men had been in Syria for brief train-
ever lit of Christmas.
returned to their prayers and ing periods. Many of them infil-
6 DAYS-5 NIGHTS
finished the Yom Kippur service trated into Israel from Syria, aid-
with the traditional shofar blast.
$99.00
ed by Palestinian commandos and,
per person
An investigation of the El Fatah in some cases, their crossing into
2 in a room
attack on Maoz Chaim revealed Israeli-occupied territory had been
that four marauders had crossed aided by Jordanian authorities, the
the Sheikh Hossein bridge into Is- police reported.
rael and back. Four explosive
Chief Rosolio said that the police
charges went off in the kibutz had been tipped off concerning
area near midnight. Two more the appearance of one of the
were found and dismantled. No women saboteurs, tracked her
casualties were reported.
down, then located and arrested a
Incidents have been increasing second woman in the roundup of
the gang. He said that the police
In this area where the Jordan is had "full knowledge" of the gang's
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very shallow. Two weeks ago the operating methods, organization
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village of Hamadieyeh was attack- and particulars of its activities,
which he described in detail. The
ed by terrorists.

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