Israel Acceptance Hinged to U.S, Guarantees
(Continued from Page 1)
withdrawal from occupied Arab
territories before an agreement
has been reached with the Arabs
on "a just and lasting peace."
Israel also sought from the U. S.
and appears to have gotten a
pledge to maintain an agreed
flow of new military aid—.
planes, anti-missile electronic de-
vices and other weapons.
Mrs. Meir referred repeatedly in
her,address to "clarifications" re-
ceived from the U. S. as recently
first mentioned the word "with-
drawal"—they rose and took seats
in the section of the Knesset cham-
ber reserved for opposition mem-
bers.
Two of the Gahal ministers, Leo
Dultzin, who held no portfolio, and
Gen. Ezer Weizniann, minister of
transport, are not members of the
Knesset. Dultzin is expected to re-
turn to the post of treasurer of the
Jewish Agency which he relin-
quished when he was appointed to
the cabinet. Gen. Weizmamt, a for-
the United States peace initiative.
The letter may have bearing on
a reported request by the U.S. to
Israel and the Arab states that
the delegates they appoint for
talks under the auspices of
United Nations envoy Gunnar V.
Jarring should be on the foreign
ministerial level.
The U. S. reportedly said in its
message that representatives on a
lower level would not possess suf-
ficient authority for successful dis-
cussions. Mrs. Meir said in her
Knesset speech Tuesday that Israel
would "in due time" name a rep-
resentative for the talks under Dr.
Jarring.
The UN envoy meanwhile was
reported due in Jerusalem in about
a week for his first round of visits
to Mid East capitals to be devoted
mainly to procedural discussions.
WASHINGTON (JTA) — An ad-
ministration source said that
"hopefully" a cease fire in the Mid-
dle East would begin "within a
week."
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, August 7, 1970-5
He described as "an interesting
idea" a proposal by the Washing-
ton Post that the United States
and Soviet Russia both send peace-
keeping forces to the Middle East.
The source said there has been no
U. S. contact yet with the Pale-
stinian guerrillas.
Israel's ambassador to Washing-
ton, Gen. Itzhak Rabin, met for
a half hour Tuesday with Joseph
J. Sisco, assistant secretary of
state for Near Eastern affairs, and
presented him with Israel's reply
to the American proposal.
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Menahem Beigin, the Gahal leader, is shown here surrounded by
newsmen and supporters in Tel Aviv before announcing his party's
withdrawal from the Israel cabinet.
as last week. Allon said that the
government had asked for clarifi-
cations precisely because it did
not content itself with the original
assurances from the U. S. "We
asked for elucidations. We re-
ceived them and they satisfied us,"
he said. Allon added that another
"change" that occurred which had
a bearing on Israel's position was
"the acceptance by at least two
Arab states (Egypt and Jordan) of
the American initiative in prin-
ciple."
He said there may be an argu-
ment about future boundaries, "but
how can we decide in advance that
the American initiative is doomed
to failure? Rejecting it on that
basis would mean virtually provok-
ing all the bitterness of an argu-
ment with the United States. We
cannot appear to the world as an
obstacle to peace."
Eban summed up the Knesset de-
bate. He accused the opposition of
"overdramatizing" the issues.
"Their objections resemble a bub-
ble filled with air that bursts when
you prick it," he said. He discount-
ed fears that the Rogers plan
would return Israel to the pre-June
5, 1967, borders. Eban repeated in
English a statement he made be-
fore the United Nations that "the
restoration of the borders of June
4, 1967, is opposed by Israel totally,
implacably a n d unreservedly."
That, he declared, was and re-
mains Israel's policy.
The vote in the Knesset was de-
cisive and indicated that Premier
Meir's coalition partners would
have no difficulty governing de-
spite the defection of Gahal, Is-
rael's second largest party. Apart
from Gahal, only the Free Center
and the State List, two splinter fac-
tions, voted against the govern-
ment. It was supported by such
perennial opponents as the Maki
Communists and the New Left Hao-
lam Hazeh. Among the nine ab-
stainers were two ultra-Orthodox
factions, Agudat Israel and Poalei
Agudat Israel, two members of the
National Religious Party and two
members of the State List. A coun-
ter motion submitted jointly by
Gahal, the Free Center and the
State List was defeated 63-30. That
motion did not mention the Rogers
plan but called on the government
to act on the basis of its own guide-
lines.
When the Knesset session began,
Beigin and the five other Gahal
ministers took their usual seats at
the table reserved for cabinet
members although they had al-
ready officially resigned. On a pre-
arranged signal—when Mrs. Meir
mer air force commander, is re-
portedly accepting a position with
private industry.
The four ministerial posts left
vacant by Gahal's departure are
expected to be distributed among
present cabinet members. It is be-
lieved unlikely that new ministers
will be appointed except one from
the ranks of the National Religious
Party to replace the deceased
Haim Moshe Shapiro who was min-
ister of interior. It is believed,
however, that the NRP may lose
the interior ministry and receive
one of the portfolios vacated by
Gahal. The ministries of transport,
comerce and industry and posts
and development are being admin-
istered by the prime minister for
the time being.
Premier Meir is drafting a let-
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