(Continued from Page 1) on ABC television "Issues and Answers" program, dismissed re- ports that there had been no clear agreement with Moscow the ban of introducing missiles into the 32-mile truce zone when the Arab- Israeli cease fire went into effect on Aug. 7. "There was no doubt there was an understanding," Rogers said. "The Soviet Union was part of it. They understood it." Laird also offered examples of what the administration considers bad faith on the part of the Soviet Union in situations ranging from a speedup in the arms race to the Middle East and Indochina. He concentrated on what he termed the "tremendous momentum" in the Soviet weapons development— ranging from increases in build- ing intercontinental missile sites to the expansion of the Soviet nu- clear submarine fleet. The United States and Israel were in agreement Tuesday that Egypt's violation of the Suez cease fire was a matter to be settled out- side the framework of the stalled Jarring peace talks. Eban made that point when he was asked by newsmen Tuesday whether Israel would agree to resume the Jarring talks if the Egyptian violations were the first item on the agenda. At a press briefing, State De- partment spokesman Robert J. McCloskey said in reply to the same questions that he "would agree with the (Israeli) foreign secretary." Referring to the cease fire vio- latlins, McCloskey said "this is a matter to be settled between and among the parties and in which the U. S. has a role." He said the U. S. was standing firm on its demand for rectification of the violations. Eban met for 65 minutes with Rogers Tuesday. According to in- formed sources, the meeting was "useful" and focused on a general review of the Middle East situa- tion; that Israel wanted to see the cease fire extended beyond its Nov. 5 deadline; that they also re- portedly discussed the cease fire violations and Rogers was said to have expressed his full sympathy and understanding of the Israeli position. Rogers reportedly reiterated the hope that the Jarring peace talks would be resumed soon. Eban told reporters that Israel was satisfied that the U. S. was impressing on the Soviet Union and Egypt the importance of keep- ing agreements and restoring con- fidence in them. Eban rejected the Soviet conten- tion that it had violated no agree- ment because it had signed none. He said that as far as Israel is concerned there was a definite So- viet commitment with regard to the standstill cease fire. Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad of Egypt left Cairo Tuesday for the United Nations in New York amid reports that he will call for a General Assembly debate on the Middle East and a resolution con- demning Israeli "aggression." The Egyptians are expected to seek a new UN resolution that will define more sharply the elements of the Security Council's Resolu- tion 242 of Nov. 22, 1967, which calls for Israel's withdrawal from the occupied Arab territories. • • • LONDON ( J T A) — Diplomatic sources in Cairo believe that the post-Nasser regime in Egypt is too weak to remove Soviet missiles from the standstill cease fire zone without risking an army revolt, it was reported Wednesday. They say only Nasser command. ed sufficient support to make such a move and even then it would have been no more than a token removal of one or two missiles. Sources here believe that despite the Egyptian buildup, Israel would still have a military edge should the cease fire end next month, though Israel would probably have to take higher casualties and air- craft losses than they did during their one-sided pounding of Egyp- tian missile sites and bases before the Aug. 7 truce. (Newsweek, reporting on "sea power in the Mediterranean" this week, stated: (Russia is still building up its Mediterranean fleet. Latest ar- rivals (from the Caribbean) are two more missile ships, a cruiser and a destroyer. The 11 missile- firing Soviet vessels now in the Mediterranean carry 318 surface- to-air missiles, about one for every olane in the U. S. Sixth Fleet. Nonetheless, on the basis of fire- power, the American armada, with three carriers (to the Soviet's none), is rated five to ten times more powerful than the Russian fleet.") Soviet 203-mm. artillery pieces now in Egypt may be powerful enough to force Israel to withdraw her lines further back from the Suez Canal, Washington Post cor- respondent George C. Wilson re- ported. The 203s, which have not Yet been deployea along the canal but can be placed within hours, would thus greatly aid Egypt's at- tempts to establish an east side beachhead and the Soviet Union's attempts to reopen the canal for her navy, the correspondent said. Concurrently, jet engines man- ufactured by the General Electric Company are earmarked for use in Israeli planes under an agree- ment-in-principle among the Israeli government, the State Department and GE, Post reporter Michael Getler wrote. The engine, a rough orototype of which has already been test-flown in Israel, is a modi- fication of the J-79 that the United States has been sending Israel for use in Phantom F-4Es. Israel is reportedly urging GE to improve the J-79 further, even though it is among the most powerful and ac- curate jets in the world, the Post reported.) • • • UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (JTA) The Big Four met for two hours Tuesday morning and later re- affirmed the need to "continue and accelerate" their consultations in pursuit of a peaceful settlement of the Middle East conflict. The meet- ing was held at the French UN mission with Ambassador Jacques Kosciusko-Morizet as host. The next meeting was scheduled for Oct. 28 at the Soviet mission. Last week's suspension of the Big Four deputies' meeting at the in- sistence of the United States over Suez Canal cease fire violations was understood to have been dis- cussed Tuesday. Sir Colon Crowe, the British ambassador, reiterated his government's objections to the suspension but observed that there was "no alternative but to accept" it. He said a "short break" may not be too harmful after all. The statement after Tuesday's meeting stressed that the four oowers continued to seek a Mid East settlement based on the UN Security Council's Resolution 242, "which should be carried out in all its parts." In Jerusalem, an Israeli mili- tary spokesman denied Monday a charge last Friday by Soviet Am-, bassador Yakob A. Malik that Is- raeli aircraft were violating the cease fire agreement "almost daily." The - spokesman told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency that "the Israeli planes in the Suez Canal Zone fly only within the limits prescribed by the cease fire TN[ DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 20—Irlif, October 111, U.S. Admits Shipping Arms to Israel agreement." Israeli spokesmen have repeatedly declared that Is- rael does not and has not violated the truce. The spokesman Monday did not, however, reply to Malik's charges of on-the-ground viola- tions, including "new emplace- ments (for) missile installations." to missile experts that they were I of missiles are transported in a high altitude SAM-2s. Other types different manner, the reports said.) ARNOLD LEVITSKY 356-8810 • • • TEL AVIV (JTA)—Israel lodged its 22nd complaint of Egyptian cease fire violations with the United Nations Truce Supervision Organization (UNTSO) Oct. 8. The complaint, based on information that reached Israeli military au- thorities Oct. 7, charged that the Egyptians continued to ad- vance Soviet-made SAM-2 and SAM-3 antiaircraft missiles east- ward in the 30-mile standstill cease- fire zone west of the Suez Canal. The Israeli complaint said the Egyptians were working on prepa- rations for more missile sites within the restricted zone. It point- ed out that the SAM-3 missiles are manned and operated by Soviet personnel. (Reports from Beirut, Oct. 7 quoted Western news- men reporting they had seen a truck convoy carrying what they believed to be SAM-2 missiles parked in the desert inside the cease fire zone. The location of the trucks was given as about 20 miles west of the city of Suez and a mile north of the main highway from Cairo. Nine trucks were counted, each harnessed to a missile about 35 feet long and four or five feet in diameter covered with canvas. The missile noses were pointed up- ward at a slight angle indicating • LIFE • HEALTH • GROUP • ANNUITIES • PENSIONS Jack's 10-3 SUNDAY ONLY 10-3 Clothing Sale BOYS' MEN'S Suits Sport Coats Sport Coats Suits '40 '25 '20 115 Reg. to Reg. to Reg. to Reg. to $95.00 $65.00 $65.00 '$40.00 special group of MEN'S DRESS PANTS UP TO i OFF JACK'S MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR Value to $29.00 9 Mile (Corner of Coolidge), Oak Park Own a luxurious condominium apartment in SOUTHFIELD La Salle Place Condominium Evergreen and 12 Mile Road. There's luxury galore at La Salle Place ... 1450 square feet per unit, central air conditioning, GE all-electric kitchen, full carpeting, sound conditioning, maximum security, 2 full baths, swimming pool, basement storage, garage space and much more. 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