Israel's OK flased on Nixon's Assurances Allon

(Continued from Page 1)
Deputy Premier Yigal Allon
differentiated between the Nixon
and Rogers approaches to the
Middle East conflict. He said that
Israel flatly rejected Secretary
of State William P. Rogers' orig-
inal plan which he enunciated
last December.
Allon said that whereas Rogers
went into territorial matters and
even drew maps of future boun-
daries, President Nixon has assur-
ed Israel that the U.S. would main-
tain Israel's deterrent strength
and see to it that the balance of
forces does not turn against Israel.
It was on the basis of the Presi-
dent's assurances, not Rogers'
plans, that Israel accepted the cur-
rent peace approaches including
the cease fire, Allon said.
He said Soviet Russia was not
interested in peace in the Middle
East but wants to dominate the
area without having to confront
the Americans.
Premier GoIda Meir said Mon-
day night that in view of the
cease-fire violations by the Egyp-
tians and Russians, "I would not
be surprised if shooting should
commence before the 90•day tem-
porary truce was up. It could
happen tomorrow or the day
after."
Mrs. Meir, referring to the move-
ment of the missiles by the Egyp-
tians toward the Suez Canal within
hours after the cease fire went into
effect, said this "was not an en-
couraging beginning to peace
talks."
Mrs. Meir noted that- Israel re-
garded the movement of missiles

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as one of utmost gravity. Regard-
ing the pending peace talks under
the auspices of the United Nations
special Middle East negotiator
Ambassador Gunnar V. Jarring,
she said that the voices corning
from Arab countries are not en-
couraging "but with all the diffi-
culties involved we must try be-
cause there is always the slight
chance that perhaps something
would move."
The outlawed Jordanian Com-
munist Party is distributing
pamphlets in the West Bank
urging support of Egypt's and
Jordan's acceptance of the
American peace initiative. The
pamphlets turned up in a num-
ber of West Bank townships
which were deluged only a few
days ago by guerrilla leaflets de-
nouncing the American plan.
The guerrillas urged the popu-
lace to "fight for the liberation of
Palestine with your own hands"
and not to trust "the traitors,
Nasser and Hussein."

Kremlin Calls
Accusation 'Noise'

LONDON (JTA) — The Kremlin
said Tuesday in Moscow that the
Israeli charges of enemy violations
of the standstill cease-fire were
"fabrications" and "noise" that
demonstrate "how some circles in
Tel Aviv fear a peaceful settle-
ment that must put an end to the
consequences of the Israeli aggres-
sion."
The Kremlin's comments, made
through the government newspaper,
Izvestia, constituted Moscow's first
major statement on the issue of
Israel's claims that Egyptians and
Soviets advanced SAM missiles to
ward the cease-fire line after the
standstill went into effect."
"The Israeli lies," Izvestia said.
"have short legs'. The UAR has of-
ficially refuted the Israeli asser-
tions."
The paper added that "the aims
of the clamor are so obvious that
even (Defense) Secretary (Melvin
R.) Laird found it necessary, in
substance, to disavow its authors."
Laird said Sunday that it was dif-

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ficult to determine exactly when
the missiles were moved and that
in any case the issue should not
be allowed to sabotage peace
talks.
Izvestia added that the Soviet
military presence in Egypt had
offset Israeli military superiority.
Reports from Moscow said the
Kremlin is taking advantage of the
new disagreements between the
United States and Israel by pledg-
ing Egyptian recognition of Israeli
security in return for Israeli with-
drawal from all occupied Arab ter-
ritories.
The Soviet Union has sounded
out United States diplomats in
Geneva on their willingess to en-
gage in joint clearing of the Suez
Canal to make it navigable on be-
half of the United Nations. The
Soviets, it was said, have pointed
out that with Arab-Israeli negotia-
tions on the horizon, it was high
time to plan for the reopening of
the canal, and that only the U.S.
and the USSR could accomplish
that speedily and at non-prohibi-
tive cost. Sources noted that the
USSR - could not accomplish the
operation on her own even if she
had sufficient political or military
facilities, considering that in 1956,
after the canal had been closed
for only six weeks, clearing re-
quired the case of giant dredgers
possessed only by West Germany
and the Netherlands. The Russians,
say the sources, assume that only
the U.S. would be granted the use
of the dredgers by those two coun-
tries, and even then, the cost would
be prohibitive if borne by only the
U.S.

The contents of the U.S. response
was conveyed to his government
by Rabin, the JTA learned. At a
high-level consultations the consen-
sus was that the U.S. clearly is un-

able to reverse the situation in the
canal zone but that American
"compensatory" action to strength-
en Israel's position along the Suez
(Continued on Page 14)

Friday, August 21, 1970-13

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Rabin Reports on
U.S. Position

TEL AVIV (JTA)—Ambassador
Itzhak Rabin said on his arrival
from Washington Tuesday night
that the United States response to
Israel's charges of cease-fire viola-
tions by Egypt in the Suez Canal
zone was "incomplete" and that
the U.S. was still studying the
evidence provided by Israel. Rabin,
who returned on home leave, re-
portedly was informed of the con-
tent of the American response by
Assistant Secretary of State Jo-
seph J. Sisco before he left Wash-
ington Tuesday. The Israeli envoy
insisted that there was no "credi-
bility crisis" between Israel and
the U.S. He said the two countries
were still engaged in a dialogue on
several questions. "There are dis-
cussions sometimes even differ-
ences of attitude or even opposite
approaches to certain problems,"
Rabin said, adding, "We must not
forget that the U.S. is Israel's only
friend in the world today."
The New York Times reported
from Washington 'Wednesday that
Israel has been informed that the
U.S. could not conclude that there
had been a serious violation of the
standstill cease-fire by Egypt al-
though American officials were not
questioning the veracity of the In-
formation supplied by Israel. The
feeling, according to Times corres-
pondent Hedrick Smtih, is that the
situation does not warrant any
further delay in starting Arab-
Israeli peace talks under United
Nations Envoy Gunnar V. Jarring.
The American position is that there
might have been a technical viola-
tion of the truce, though this was
difficult to prove conclusively, the
Times reported. The Washington
Post reported Wednesday that offi-
cials indicated that the U.S. did
not intend to press Israel's charges
with Egypt and the Soviet Union
without clear-cut confirmation from
its own intelligence sources.
The Jewish Telegraphic Agency
learned from well-informed sour-
ces Wednesday that the Israel
government will not make a
crisis out of the missile contro-
versy with the U.S. because it
wants to move on to the next
phase of the American peace
initiative, which is the negotiat•
ing process.

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