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Friday, May 16, 1975 37

THE DETROIT JEWISH. NEWS

Rabin Berates Eban for Criticism of Israel Role in Talks With. Egypt

Party Secretary General
that Israel should have ac-
Meir Zarmi and others. He
cepted the Egyptian terms
said on a radio interview
conveyed by Kissinger if
that as a member of the
only out of consideration of
Knesset and a diplomat of
its relations with the U.S.
long experience, he had the
and that the shortcomings
right and duty to express
of an agreement on those
his full and frank opinions
terms would have been com-
of government policies and
pensated for by improved
would continue to do so.
contacts with Washington.
(A statement by Eban to
Zarmi had chastized
a London newspaperman
Eban for publicly airing,
two weeks ago was interpre- views which he should
ted as a challenge by the have expressed in party
former foreign minister to - forums. He said Eban's
the prime minister and a remarks were- not only
signal of his intention to contrary to the Labor Par-
campaign for Rabin's posi-
ty's endorsement of the
tion and Labor Party lead- government's position but
,ership.)
were .ill befitting a peison
Eban himself responded of Eban's high standing.
Sunday to angry criticism The former Foreign Minis-
of his remarks by Labor
ter said that he intendedto
express himself at party
forums but would not shy
away from stating his
views in public as well.
LONDON ( JTA) — The than made up its Yom Kip-
Eban told Maariv that he
International Institute for pur War losses, according . had always opposed at-
Orchestra and Entertainment
Strategic Studies said in a to the IISS.
tempts for an interim settle-
Although Israel is said to
ment with Egypt because he
report published here that
many new, highly sophisti- have acquired a nuclear
felt that the disposition of
cated weapons developed in weapons potential, a new such vital strategic assets as
the United States and the Middle East war would not the Mitle and Gidi, Passes
Abfi-
Rodeis oil
Soviet Union would be em- be a nuclear war.
-
INDOOR,OR
But it would almost cer- and
ployed by both sides if a
fields the
in 'Sinai -should be
OUTDOOR
new war broke out in the tainly lead to arenewed use
only within the
Middle Eust during the next of the "oil weapon" by- the negotiated
TENNIS LESSONS
context of an overall peace
few
years,
but
that
nuclear
Arab
oil-producing
coun-
settlement.
But once the
:seasonable rates
weapons were not likely to tries, which fact gives par-
government had decided to
357-0629 or 355-0629
ticular significance to the
go along with Kissinger's
-
be used.
David Deitch after 6
The report found that Is- repeated statements by step-by-step approach it
rael and Syria have more American policy-makers
should have accepted the
than replenished their mili- that military intervention to accord proposed by Kissin-
tary stocks since the Yom protect oil supplies should ger rather than foil the talks
Kippur War and that Egypt not be excluded, the IISS
is likely to be in a similar study said.
Meanwhile, Israeli De-
position shortly.
With regard to Israel, the fense Minister Shimon
IIS,S -report said that coun- Peres claims that Libya has
try is reported to have stock- become the military ware-
piled sufficient ammunition house of the Arab world
and spare parts to sustain a with huge stockpiles • of
of the 1973 intensity for •. modern weapon-s that
MAX SCHRUT war
at least 21 days. threaten the stability of the
for quality phofograOhs
.
Israel's armed forces Middle East.
and fast service
He also said that Jordan
were expanded in 1974 be-
call me at
- yond their 1973 strength could be a partner with
new weapons, both Israel in determining the
BLAIR-KEITH . and
produced by Israel's ex- future of the West Bank,
panding arms industry provided that Israel con-
STUDIO
:land acquired from the trolled all areas that posed
Weddings, Bar Mitzvas
We come to your home with 'samples
United States, came into a potential danger to its
the inventory. By the end existence. c
.398-9111 or 895-8805
Peres said that Libya was
of 1974, Israel had more
not only amassing - weapons
but its regime was the most
reactionary and murderous
' ever seen in the region.

JERUSALEM, (JTA) —
Premier Yitzhak Rabin re-
sponded angrily Monday to
former Foreign Minister
Abba Eban's criticism of his
government's policies dur-
ing the recent bilateral talks
with Egypt conducted by
Secretary of. State Henry A.
Kissinger.
The premier's rejoiner to
0 Eban's assertion that Israel
rather than Egypt was tol
blame'for. the collapse of the
talks was made all the more
- stinging by Rabin's failure
er to the Israeli states-
- and former diplomat
by name.
Speaking on, television,
.the premier referred to
statements that were "ir-
responSible even though
they were made by a man
who formerly held responsi-
ble office." Such state-

ments, he declared, weak-
ened Israel's position both
in the U.S. and in the Arab
world.
Rabin also spoke of
"certain persons" who
created an "exaggerated
impression" of the current
differences between Israel
and the U.S. and said
those persons could best
explain themselves what
motivated them to give
- such an impression.
Eban, who set off a furor
of criticism in Israel by re-.
marks he made in an inter-
view 'published last Friday
in Maariv, had accused the
Rabin government of taking
its strained relations with.
Washington too lightly. He
said, according to Maariv,

Israel and Arabs Use Arms
From Both the U.S., USSR

LARRY FREEDMAN

647-2361

and cause a crisis in Jerusa-
lem-Washington relations.
"The negotiationS under
the mediation of Dr. Kissin-
ger began on the wrong
foot," Eban said in the in-
terview. "The _(Israeli) gov-
ernment had unrealistic ex-
pectations that Egypt would
agree to end its state of bel-
ligerency, -something Egypt
could not agree to, and thus
it was not possible at the
end of the negotiations to
reach an agreement," Eban
was quoted as saying.
The agreement may
have been "poorly
drafted" but it could have
been accepted with its im-
perfections • and compen-
sated for in the context of
U.S.-Israeli relations,
Eban said.
Eban compared the pre-
sent government's diplo-
matic record, Which he
termed stagnant with that
of the previous government
in which he had served as

Foreign Minister. He said
the latter's performance
between November1973 and
May 1974, during which
time cease-fire agreements
and ,disengagement accords
were concluded' with Egypt
and Syria ending the Yom
Kippur War, was a "golden
period" in Israeli diplomacy,
replete with- agreemehts
and political- movement.

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Israeli Emigration
Shows Decrease

TEL AVIV (ZINS) —
There has been a marked
decrease in the number of
Israelis who are contem-
plating leaving the country,
according to the latest poll
taken by PORI Institute.
Of those questioned, 5.2
percent said they were ex-
amining the possibility of
leaving the country for good
in the course of the next two
years. 3.8 percent admitted
that they are thinking of
emigrating in a very "def-
inite' sense, while 1.4 per-
cent said that their plans
are only tentative.
By contrast, a poll taken
in March 1974 showed that
11.6 percent were thinking
of emigrating, and in Octo-
ber a survey indicated that
8.4 percent were seriously
considering the possibility
of leaving Israel.

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