Henry Kissinger Joins Nixon at Meeting With Hussein; 'Preservation Not Expansion,' King's View on Israel

WASHINGTON ( J T A ) —
King Hussein of Jordan met
with President Nixon and
National Security Advisor Dr.
Henry Kissinger for 70 min-
utes at the White 11 o u s e
Tuesday morning. White
House spokesman Gerald
Warren told reporters after-
wards that the "hrust" of
t h e President's discussion
with King Hussein — and of
his forthcoming meeting with
Premier Golda Meir of Is-
rael on March 1 — was the
present state of efforts to
move toward a negotiated
resolution of the Arab-Israeli
problem."
King Hussein was accom-
panied at the White House
meeting by his political ad-
visor, 7ayd Rifai. After his
meeting with the President,
the Jordanian ruler lunched
with Secretary of State Wil-
liam P. Rogers at the State
Department and later held
a working session with Rog-
ers and State Department
Mid East specialists.
Observers here said it was
significant that Dr. Kissinger
participated in the Nixon-
Hussein meeting, inasmuch
as he is still deeply involved
in the Indo-China situation
and was to leave Wednesday
on a visit to Hanoi, Loas,
Thailand and Peking. They
said Kissinger's presence at
the White House meeting in-
dicated that he is becoming
more deeply involved in the
Middle East situation.
Warren told newsmen that
President Nixon and King
Hussein also discussed "Jor-
dan's new economic develop-
ment and military moderniza-
tion programs and U.S. pro-
grams to help them." He said
that "the President assured
King Hussein of firm U.S.
support for Jordan in these
programs and of U.S. interest
in progress toward a negoti-
ated peace in the Middle
East."
King Hussein and his wife
arrived in Washington Mon-
day night and are guests at
Blair House. They were din-
ner guests of President and
Mrs. Nixon at the White
House Tuesday night. The
King's visit to the U.S. is
officially described as a pri-
vate one.
State Department officials
said it was "reasonable" to
assume that nothing new in
terms of diplomatic proposals
were introduced on either
aide at the private meeting
or at the broader gathering.
They refused to comment on
questions relating to Bus-
seta's position on Jerusalem.
They said the Jordanian ruler
spoke for himself and brought
no messages from other Arab
g
meats.
State Department spokes-
man Charles Bray described
the meeting officially as "cor-
dial and wide-ranging discus-
slogs ■■ befit the close rela-
tionship between the U.S. and
Jordan."
"Secretary Rogers assured
King Hussein of our contin-
ued friendship and support
for Jordan," Bray said.
There is no change in Hus-
sein's attitude toward a
diplomatic settlement with
sources
Israel. Diplomatic
concluded that Hussein re-
iterated his position for a

sein's position in this way.
"After all that has happened,
King Hussein wants not 100
per cent of his territory back,
but 120 per cent."
Hussein was regarded by
diplomats as appealing for
sympathy from American
public opinion by asserting
that he wants peace, and war
will not help the Arab coun-
tries against Israel. Hussein
is the only Arab thus far to
recognize that Israel is here
to stay but wants it within
the pre-1967 war lines.
Hussein will undoubtedly
receive economic and mili-
tary aid from the United
States, perhaps even more
than in past years, the
sources said.
A realistic analysis of the
present situation, a source
said, was that unless Egypt
will move into "close prox-
imity" talks towards reopen-
ing the Suez Canal, nothing

can be advanced in the area
for the foreseeable future.
Hussein lunched at the

pentagon Wednesday with
Elliot Richardson, the new
Secretary of Defense. Hussein
and Queen Alia are expected
to leave here Friday for a
stay of two weeks at an un-
disclosed place in Florida.
Concerning Israeli Pre-
mier Golda Meir's visit with
the President at the White
House March 1, a top Middle
East authority said that this
meeting was not one designed
to alter trends or policies
agreed to by the U.S. and
Israel.
JERUSALEM (JTA) — Is-
raeli officials withheld public
comment on King Hussein's
proposal to hold a three-faith
meeting to resolve the prob-
lem of Jerusalem. Privately,
Israelis said that the pro-
posal, aired in an article
Hussein wrote for the Times
of London, represented "no
basic change." A cabinet
spokesman said in reply to
reporters' questions that the
position of the Israel govern-
ment on Jerusalem is "well
known." One sources said
there was "nothing clear"
about Hussein's proposal, im-
plying that the idea would
get bogged down over the
question of who would repre-
sent each faith at the confer-
ence.

Hussein also stated in an
interview with the London
Times that Security Council
Resolution 242 "stripped of
Its secondary provisions . . .
resognizes t w o fundamental
principles as a basis for a
Just solution." One principle
cited by Hussein is that It
calls "for Arab acceptance
of a political fact of life
which we have refused to ad-
mit, and fought to prevent,
for a quarter of a century—
the fact of Israel. The resolu-
tion bids us to reverse this
stand and accept not only the
presence of Israel but an Is-
rael enclosed behind secure
and recognized borders. To
this, Jordan and Egypt have
agreed."
Hussein noted in the same
interview that "the time lag
in converting a resolution
into a working formula for
peace" has led to hijacking

and kidnapping on the part
of the Arabs which he termed

"senseless acts of a frus-
trated, defeated people," and
"annexing a n d desecrating
the old Arab city of Jeru-
salem, coupled with wiping
out
villages and deporting
of the Gaza Strip.
Reiterating an assessment the people of Gaza" on the
of Jordan's views attributed part of Israel which he
to Israel Foreign Minister termed "the calculated acts
Abba Eban, one diplomatic of an arrogant victor."
The Ilashemite ruler
sources summarized II u s •

re-division of Jerusalem and
Israel's withdrawal virtually
to the lines that existed prior
to the Six-Day War and also
for Jordan to take possession

added: "In Arab eyes, one
force still to be put behind
the 1967 resolution (242), pub-
licly and more strongly, is
the influence of the United
States on both Arab and Is-
raeli. The Arab needs to
know that American friend-
ship toward Israel is limited
to its preservation, not to ex-
pansion . . . The Arab needs
to know which borders the
United States is prepared to
guarantee. So does Israel."

In the view of some politi-
cal analysts in the nation's
capital, Hussein's apparent
reasonableness and even-
handedness in dealing with
both the Arabs and Israel
will provide the Administra-
tion with enough diplomatic
food for thought to make Mrs.
Meir's approach to Nixon
seem like "a hard line and
an intransigent attitude."

leader, for the Munich mas- ence between El Fatah and
sacre, in addition to the an- the Black September move-
nual payments. The inform- ment; that they are the same
ant said there is no differ- organization.

reactivation of the Eastern
Front against Israel. The He-
bron mayor also urged King
Faisal of Saudi Arabia to
permit Israeli Arabs to visit
Mecca.
Arabs Supply El Fatah
With $85,000,000 a Year
BONN (JTA) — El Fatah
gets $85,000,000 a year from
the Arab states, primarily
from Libya, Saudi Arabia and
the Persian Gulf states, a
former member of El Fatah's
financial section revealed in
a German television inter-
view.
The man, an Arab, did not
disclose his identity, but his
story has been corroborated
by German and Mid East se-
curity services.
He said that Libya's Pres-
ident Muammar el-Qaddafi
gave a reward of $5,000,000
to Yassir Arafat, the Fatah

A prominent West Bank
Arab has accused the Arab
leadership of leading their
people into the present Mid-
dle East morass. Hebron
Mayor Sheikh Mohammed All
el-Jaabari spoke here at the
conclusion of a nation-wide
Koran quiz sponsored by the
Israel Broadcasting service.

Ile said the Arab leadership
brought a bo u t a situation
with which they are unable
to cope.
"The Middle East airlines
must be getting tired of fly-

ing Arab leaders from one
pointless conference to an-
other," Jaabari said. He was

apparently referring to last

week's meeting of 18 Arab
foreign and defense ministers
in Cairo which announced the

12—Friday, Feb. 9, 1973

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

■ ••1 ■ 11,

IZRACHI
TOURS TO

Irrnm

Cri Tn/

ISRAEL

SPECIAL PESACH
INDEPENDENCE DAY TOURS

April 4-25
51 095
April 11-May 2 . .. 51,150
April 11-25
5975
April 14-May 3 . . . $1,050

Pesach and
Independence Day Tours
April 10-May .. . $1,350
April 14-May I.
I . . $1,295

Price includes:

Independence Day Tours
April 30-May 21 .. $1,075
April 30-May 14 .. . $925

•
•
•
•

Round trip via Fl Al
First class trials
Twa gala Uremia
Throe strictly kosher awals
per day Maim Passover week
• Two Rawls at other times
• (Miro Passover week ia

It's Nice
To Deal With
Joe Slatkin's

MASH! SPFCIAI. PURIM TOUR
— MARCH 11-25 .
. 5715 .
Pori. awl Sash.. Parini
is 14wirsaleni

• Complete sailitsrativi tows
:Awls her trip to Slum-Fl-
Sheikh wild Filet
• Tidasts N hillopewlwao
Day Perils
100's 01 Other Tours Available

DEXTER
CHEVROLET

20811 W. 8 Mile

Don't take chances —
travel with the organiza-
tion that has sent over
35,000
satisfied tourists
to Israel.

For Further Information
Call or Write •

between Seettitiold • Telegraph

Israel & Israel-Europe Tours

534-1400

Fall, Winter, Spring 1972-73 Schedules

Our Fronds' To You:
BETTER SERVICE!

MIZRACHI TOURS

23125 Coolidge, Oak Pork

398-7180

Every month income
free of federal income tax

from a diversified portfolio
of municipal bonds.

For a free copy of the preliminary
prospectus describing this proposed
new issue, mail the coupon. There's no
obligation

Sold in $1000 Units.

The portfolio of Municipal Investment
Trust Fund, Eleventh Monthly Payment
Series, consists of a variety of munic-
ipal bonds diversified as to type and
geography. The bonds were selected
by municipal bond professionals and
all are of investment quality.

A registration statement rotating to these

securities hes been filed with the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission but has
not yet become effective These securities
may not be sold nor may otters to buy be
accepted prior to the time the registration
statement becomes effective. This adver•
tisement shall not constitute an otter to
salt or the solicitation of an offer to buy
nor shall there he any sale of these securi
tipsin any
State on which mich offer.
solicitation or
*Ail/
would be unlawful
Prig In rep...trail°o or qualification under
the securities laws of such State.

The trustee keeps the bonds in safe-
keeping and collects the interest. And,
each month, will send you a check for
your share of the interest- which, in the
opinion of counsel. is free of federal

income tax

1

Please send me, Iron and without obligation, your preliminary
moot Trust Fund, Eleventh Monthly Payment Series

prospectus on Municipal Invest-

Name

Address.

State_

City

Zip

Telephone

Business

Home

Walston &Co.

Inc.

Members New York Stock Exchange, Inc.
and Other Principal Stock and Commodity Exchanges

333 West Fort Street • Detroit 48226
13131 965-7700

Art Ernie Weiss, Voce President

OVER 100 OFFICES NATIONWIDE

tO