UN Forces Occupy Areas Relinquished by Israel

Heights where Israeli with-
drawal began June 6.
The second stage of disen-
gagement will start Saturday,
and the third stage in the nor-
thern part of the Yom Kippur
War enclave is expected to
begin June 19.
As Israeli forces withdraw
in each stage, a correspond-
ing thinning out of Syrian
forces on their side of the
line is supposed to take place.
President Hafez Assad of
Syria told Americans Sunday
that what he believes Syria
has gained in its disengage-
ment agreement with Israel
is a three-stage movement by
which Israel will surrender
all the Arab territory it occu-
pied in the Six-Day War.
Interviewed from' Damas-
cus on the ABC television
program "Issues and An-
swers," Assad said that dis-
engagement "constitutes a
step which should lead to the
next stage, and this stage in
turn should lead to a full
withdrawal of Israel from
our occupied territories and
to the restoration of the na-
tional rights of the Arab
people of Palestine."
Asked if he had any assur
ances from Secretary of State
Henry A. Kissinger on any
agreement with the Israelis,
the Syrian president replied
that he could not say "in the
full sense of the word that
there are any such guaran-
tees" from the U. S. "or any
other foreign party."
Sen. Henry M. Jackson
(D., Wash.), appearing on the
CBS television program
"Face the Nation," Sunday,
warned that the "heavy So-
viet presence in Syria"
makes the Syrian-Israeli dis-
engagement accord "very
fragile."
The Russians added to
their presence continuously
even while the disengagement
agreement was taking place,
he said.
Later, Sen. Jackson de-
clared that Soviet efforts to
understand the willingness of
some Arab governments to
make peace with Israel were
extremely disturbing, adding
that "the Soviets' growing
willingness to ally themselves
with terrorist extremists is
particularly disturbing."
Israel Chief of Staff Gen.
17520 W. 12 Mile
Mordechai Gur expressed
confidence that Israel would
Suite 208
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He said the disengagement
lines on the northern front
Are You Aware That: made a surprise attack by
There are many job

(Continued from Page 1)
Maj. Gen. Rafael Eitan,
commander of the northern
front, said that no difficulties
have arisen so far in imple-
menting the disengagement
accord. Israel has started to
pull back its forces from the
southern Golan Heights per
the agreement.
At the same time, he em-
phasized the army is build-
ing new defense lines. A UN
post has been established at
Tel Shams on the Kuneitra-
Damascus road where Israeli
and Syrian liaison officers
meet under UN auspices.
The atmosphere of these
meetings was defined as
"congenial." The Israeli and
Syrian officers, though cor-
rect in their behavior, hardly
talk to each other, a source
reported.
Meanwhile, Sheikh Suliman
Kanj, leader of the Golan
Heights Druze, warned Israel
of Syrian treachery and ap-
pealed to Israeli authorities
not to hand over the buffer
zone to the UN until Druze
villagers in the region are
compensated for their land
and their security is assured.
The sheikh expressed fear
that the Syrians who take
over civilian administration
of Kuneitra would populate
the town with terrorists. He
claimed that the Syrians had
no intention of reaching an
agreement with Israel and
only wanted to regain terri-
tory to make it easier to
launch a new war on Israel.
According to the agree-
ments signed in Geneva, the
UN-policed buffer zone will
include more than 20,000 dun-
ams (5,000 acres) that be-
longs to Druze villagers from
Majdal Shams, Masada and
Bukaata in the northern Gol-
an Heights.
UN forces have already
moved into positions between
Israeli and Syrian armies in
the Yom Kippur War enclave
and t he southern Golan

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Two Arab Hijackers
Sentenced by Dutch

AMSTERDAM (JTA) — A
Haarlem district court June
6 sentenced two Palestinian
hijackers to five years im-
prisonment for hijacking, ar-
son and illegal possession of
arms.
The two men, Adnan Ah-
med Musa Nuri, 23, and Sami
Husayn Tamimah, 21, hi-
jacked a British Airways
plane last March and de-
stroyed it by fire after a
forced landing at Amster-
dam's Schiphol Airport. The
hijackers evacuated the pas-
sengers and crew members
unharmed before burning the
aircraft.
The defense was given 15
days to enter an' appeal.

the Syrians impossible and
said that Israel had benefit-
ed from the mistakes of the
Yom Kippur War and was
making sure that there would
never again be weak spots in
its lines.
He also pledged that set-
tlements on the Golan Heights
would be strongly defended.
Gen. Gur said,- "For me
personally it was more diffi-
cult to leave Mt. Hermon
than to leave Kuneitra." He
referred to Israel's evacua-
tion of the Syrian side of the
9,200-foot mountain which
will be turned over to UN
fOrces.
Kuneitra, the abandoned
capital of the Golan Heights,
will be turned over to a Syr-
ian civilian administration
but will be part of the UN
buffer zone.
Premier Yitzhak Rabin
meanwhile held out the pros-
pect of Israeli political initia-
tives for further progress
toward peace.
"I hope that in the not-to-.
distance future, once we have
seen how the agreements are
implemented, we will be the
ones to initiate—we will not
sit back and wait, but we
shall seek ways of achieving
a dialogue—and first and
foremost with Egypt," the
premier said in his first tele-
vised interview.
Rabin said the Nixon visit
to the Middle East this week
should be seen as a consolida-
tion of the progress that has
been achieved' to date al-
though "perhaps the begin-
ning of a new stage as well."
Rabin indicated that the
"new stage" would get under
way once the Syrian disen-
gagement accord had been
implemented and Israel was
satisfied that both Egypt and
Syria were now intent upon
a period of economic and so-
cial rehabilitation — particu-
larly in the frontline areas.
"We will have to let time run
its course," Rabin said.
"There are many problems
in international relations for
which time is one of the best
solutions."
The accord with Syria, he
said, reduced the chance of
surprise . attack,.. and. "con-
cludes the chapter opened on
Oct. 6. It opens new pros-
pects — although many risks
remain."
He said the main dialogue
must be with Egypt since no
war with Israel had ever be-
gun or ended without Egypt.
Rabin indicated that he en-
visaged a termination of
hostility as the next stage
toward a full settlement.
"And by this, too, I mean

not only an understanding
but also a search for ways of
giving this understanding
practical expression," he
said.
On the U.S. role in the
future Rabin said: "I -would
prefer to reach an under-
standing with the U.S. with
respect to the timing and di-
rection in which we should
move, so that the U.S. could
serve as a kind of go-be-
tween, transmitting our posi-
tions to Egypt."
He said that U.S. military
and economic aid had
strengthened Israel and thus
directly facilitated the disen-
gagement accords. Only a
strong Israel could have in-
duced the change in Arab
attitudes, Rabin asserted.

6 Friday, June 14, 1974

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

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