Canal Opening Depends on Peace Pact (Continued from Page 1) ministration's Middle East policy problem. Eban recalled that on which, he charged was "marked Sept. 1, 1951, the Security Council by uncertainty and vacillation." stated explicitly that Israel had "We should be speaking to the So- the right of passage through the viets with the utmost clarity about canal under the then-existing armi- the Middle East," Jackson said. stice agreement. Alleging administration failure to "All the more so, this must apply propose an adequate level of mili- under conditions of non-belliger- tary credit for Israel in its new ency which is one of the major 1971 72 budget, Jackson said, "The points of the Security Council's truth is that the strongest U.S. resolution 242 of Nov. 22, 1967," policy statement in support of Is- Eban said. rael's policy has not come from Israel's chief opposition party, the White House or the State De- partment but from Congress, by Gahal, demanded that the govern- ment categorically reject what it adoption of my amendment to the Defense Procurement Act of 1970." called an "ultimatum" by Egypt to withdraw Israeli forces from His amendment led to a U.S. line the east bank of the Suez Canal of credit of $50,000,000 to Israel within the next 30 days. That was for military procurement over a the interpretation Gahal put on two-year period. Sadat's proposal to reopen the The latest proposal by Sadat was Suez Canal if Israel pulled back also assailed as "nothing but a its troops from the waterway. propaganda exercise" by Sen. The chairman of a joint Ameri- Birch Bayh. The Indiana Demo- can-Egyptian oil company wrote crat arrived in Tel Aviv as the Wednesday in the Cairo newspaper guest of the foreign ministry and Al Ahram that Western oil com- Haifa Technion for what is de- panies should use their influence scribed as a "fact-finding" tour. to secure a partial Israeli with- drawal from Sinai as a means of State Dept. Says NY Times Report on New Rogers' Letter reopening the Suez Canal. .Mahmoud Amin, chairman of 'Wrong,' Unanthorized' WASHINGTON (JTA)—The pub- the Western Oil Co. (WEPEC), an association between the Ameri- lished contents of Secretary of can Phillips Petroleum Co. and State William P. Rogers' most re- cent message to Egyptian Foreign the Egyptian Oil Corp. Minister Mahmoud Riad was criti- In Los Angeles, Sen. Henry M. cized by the State Department as Jackson warned both Israel and "Importantly wrong . . . unauthor- the United States to reject un- ized and edited." Thus, said Dep- equivocally Egypt's latest offer to artment spokesman Robert J. reopen the Suez Canal if Israel McCloskey, "I am strongly in- withdraws from the east bank of clined to believe that no authorized the waterway. - or responsible American official is Addressing the Bnai Brith Israel involved" in leaking it to the press. Bond inaugural dinner here, the The report, in the New York Washington Democrat alleged that Times, Feb. 4, said that Rogers compliance with Sadat's proposal advised Riad that Israel was would deprive Israel of its "trump had expected to submit new and "sub- card" in future peace negotiations ideas for a peace settle- with Egypt and would serve So- stantive" ment after the cease fire was viet, not American, strategic in- extended; that the United States terests. continues to adhere to the Rogers Sen. Jackson described t h e plan of Dec. 9, 1969, calling for Egyptian proposal as a "high pri- almost total Israeli withdrawal ority objective for the Soviets to from occupied Arab territories; increase the effectiveness of the that "the United States is prepared Russian navy and merchant fleet" to make an all-out effort to help and "gain control over the oil sup- the parties reach a settlement this ply on which our Western Euro- year;" that the Jarring talks could pean and Japanese allies are total- not succeed under deadline pres- ly, dependent." sure; that Egypt's decision not to Jackson claimed that to per- call for a special Security Council mit the reopening of the canal meeting was "wise, constructive at this stage of the negotiations and in the interest of the United under United Nations mediator Arab Republic;" that the Arabs Gunnar V. Jarring "would run were not at a military disadvan- counter to American interests." tage; and that the U.S. had not "This is a time," he said, "to promised Israel to vet. any anti- stand firm and resist the temp- Israeli United Nations measure. tation to make unwise conces- The Times report, which was sions." dated "Washington" and which was unsigned, was said by the Jackson accused the Soviet Union of nurturing within the Ar- writer to have been "shown to the New Times on condi- abs "the distant hope that Israel tion that York the source remain will one day be destroyed." He secret." He added that "the also lashed out at the Nixon ad- wording of the memorandum strengthened indications in diplo- matic quarters that the United Trade Parley in Israel States did not look unkindly on - Attended by Senators NEW YORK (JTA) — Brooklyn 'Borough President Sebastian Leone and four U.S. senators participated in a three-day conference in Tel Aviv designed to strengthen trade ties betwen the United States and Israel. The conference "Doing Business in the United States and Israel" was cosponsored by the U.S. Small Business Administration and the Israel Investment and Export Authority. "I welcome this opportunity to visit Israel for the first time," said Leone, "to observe the develop- ment of this great nation and to ex- change ideas with their small bus- inessmen. I know many of them are interested in entering into joint ventures with their American counterparts in such areas as fur- niture, plastics, shoes, chemicals, textiles, electronics, food proces- sing and similar fields." The four senators were Edward J. Gurney, Florida Republican; William B. Saxbe, Ohio Republican; Allan Bible, Nevada Democrat; and John Tower, Texas Republican. possible American and Soviet participation in a military buffer force in the Middle East." Asked by newsmen if the por- tions published were correct, Mc- Closkey replied, "No, not entirely." In addition, he said, parts were "out of context" and other parts were "omitted." The published parts represented "unauthorized use of a private message," he declared, adding: "I say this more in sorrow than in anger. We have tried steadfastly to keep things in private channels, and we will con- tinue to do so." Some material carried in the first edition of the Times was deleted from later editions. It in- cluded purported references by Rogers to Big Four participation in the determination of an honor- able peace. The quoted reference to the Big Four was "importantly wrong" and "out of context," Mc- Closkey asserted. "We maintain and continue to maintain that the Security Council is the only body for a settlement. The Big Four as a unit has no decision - making authority. It is an important con- sultative group." The basis for a settlement, he emphasized, was "set forth in the Security Council Resolution (No. 242 of Nov. 22, 1967)." A State Department source told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency that the published material treated the Rogers letter in "bowdlerized fashion." He emphasized that "we don't make these things public." The source contended that the material had been given to Times correspondent Raymond H. Ander- son in Cairo by Egyptians. Newsweek, in reply to a. query "What Next Along the Suez?" stated: "U.S. military experts will make cautious bets that Egypt will not start war anew along the Suez when the new 30-day stand- still runs out. For one thing, Israel is buying twelve more Phantom jets for delivery by next May, a fact that will give them qualitative air superiority. Russian interven- tion would wipe-out that edge, but the Pentagon analysts see good reason to doubt that will happen. Kremlin leaders would not want to greet the 24th Soviet Party Congress next month, they reason, with a Mid East war on their hands.") The United States government has reportedly assured Israel that it does not regard a possible Four-' Power guarantee of future borders between Israel and its neighbors as a substitute for a firm peace agreement that will establish sec- ure borders. 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