Allon-Kissinger Mideast Talks Begirt
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By JOSEPH POLAKOFF
WASHINGTON (JTA) —
Israeli Foreign Minister Yigal
Allon, making his second vis-
it to Washington in five
weeks, met President Ford
at the White House Thurs-
day and held afternoon ses-
sions with Secretary of State
Henry A. Kissinger.
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SAY
After his first meeting with
Kissinger Wednesday, Allon
expressed anxiety over exist-
ing conditions and a sense
of urgency in solving the
Middle East situation.
The meetings are taking
place when Israeli-American
relations are at their coolest
in 18 years and possibly in
their history. Not since Pres-
ident Eisenhower's Secretary
of State, forced Israel, Brit-
ain and France—with Soviet
help — to withdraw in 1956
from Egypt has an American
Administration taken such a
severe position toward Israel
as now.
Diplomatic strains between
Washington and Jerusalem
were in evidence when it
was announced in both capi-
tals that Allon's meeting
with Kissinger had been
postponed one week.
Well informed sources in-
dicated that the postpone-
ment stemmed from the fact
that Kissinger's contacts
with Egyptian officals had
not yet . reached.. a stage
where a meeting with Allon
would be productive, since
Egypt had not yet replied to
the basic Israeli proposals
for a settlement which were
advanced by Allon at his
meeting with Kissinger in
Washington last month.
In addition, it was learned
that Kissinger was request-
ing additional and more de-
tailed proposals from Allon
for a second stage accord
with Egypt than the 30-50
kilometer Israeli pull-back
in Sinai that Allon had con-
veyed at his meeting with
the Secretary last month.
Allon made ft clear that he
had brought no new propos-
als with him beyond what he
conveyed to Kissinger in
December.
While Soviet Communist
Party Secretary Leonid I.
Brezhnev was still scheduled
to visit Egypt, Syria and
Iraq in mid-January, the
Administration continued to
sympathize with Jerusalem's
position that further Israeli
withdrawal's required politi-
cal concessions from Egypt.
But with Brezhnev cancelling
his trip, Washington's pres-
sure on Israel was greatly in-
tensified, mainly to please
Cairo.
Hermann Eilts, U.S. am-
bassador to Egypt, was sum-
moned home by Kissinger in
advance of the talks with
Allon. Eilts briefed the sec-
retary on the latest Egyptian
attitude towards progress in
the Middle East situation.
Meanwhile the question of
Israeli Village
Hit With Curfew
TEL AVIV (JTA)—Curfew
was imposed on the Druze
village of Bouquata in the
Golan Heights after the local
health center was set afire
causing heavy damage to the
center which serves the vil-
lage. An investigation show-
ed that it was a case of
arson.
IIATI
H
whether Kissinger will re-
turn to the Mideast to pursue
negotiations for a settlement
of the Arab-Israeli conflict
depends on his talks with Al-
lon, according to state de-
partment sources.
In a related development,
the White House said that it
had no information on the re-
port that Egyptian President
Anwar Sadat would visit the
U.S. after his trip to Paris
this month.
According to Middle East
Reports, Sadat's wife, Jehan,
said in an interview that he
would remain in Washington
for six days and that he had
rejected a U.S. invitation for
a coast to coast tour.
On the eve of the Allon-
Kissinger talks, both Allon
and U.S. Undersecretary of
State Joseph J. Sisco said
that a new Mideast war is
not inevitable.
Speaking in Palm Springs,
Calif. to the western leader-
ship conference of the United
Jewish Appeal, Allon said.
Israel is stronger than before
the Yom Kippur War, and
that "We must move from
the peace-keeping to the
peace-making process."
Sisco expressed his opti-
mism in a Paris interview.
6-Friday, January 17, 1975
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