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June 13, 1975 - Image 24

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1975-06-13

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

24 Friday, June 13, 1975

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Ford Re-Affirms U.S. Position of M.E. 'Movement'

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The talks continued at a
working dinner at the
White House and at an-
other Ford-Rabin meeting
Thursday morning.

Rabin was accompanied
in his meeting with the
President by Israeli Ambas-
sador Simcha Dinitz; Mor-
dechai Shalev, Minister of
the Israel Embassy in
Washington; and Mordechai
Zavit, director general of the
Prime Minister's ' office in
Jerusalem.
In addition to the Presi-
dent, the American side was
represented by Secretary of
State Henry A. Kissinger,
Undersecretary of State for
Political Affairs Joseph J.
Sisco and Gen. Brent Scow-
croft, who is Kissinger's as-
sistant on the National Se-
curity Council.
White House Press Secre-
tary Ron Nessen stressed
there was absolutely "no
political significance to the
lack of ceremonies. Nessen
insisted that there was also
"no political significance" in
the fact that President Ford

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Rabin's meetings with
Ford, Kissinger and other
top Administration offi-
cials are regarded as cru-
cial to the next stage of ne-
gotiations in the Middle
East and to future Israeli-
U.S. relations.

Rabin met with Kissinger
Wednesday and Thursday
mornings and lunched with
Kissinger at the State De-
partment Thursday and
with Defense Secretary
James R. Schlesinger
Wednesday.
On Thursday afternoon,
the Israeli Leader met with
the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee, and this
morning with the House
International Relations
Committee.

Rabin on TV

Israeli Prime Minister
Yitzhak Rabin will appear
on CBS televisioris "Face
the Nation" program, 11:30
a.m. Sunday.

Rabin had a closed lunch-
eon meeting today with 400
leaders of the United Jewish
Appeal and federation and
welfare funds and also met
today with representatives
of the Conference of Presi-
dents of Major American
Jewish Organizations at
Blair House, his residence
during his stay in Washing-
ton.
Rabin will go to New York
Saturday to attend an Israel
Bonds dinner at the Wal-
dorf Astoria Hotel.

In Jerusalem, the Israeli
Cabinet gave its unani-
mous endorsement to the
policies of Rabin.

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did not attend a dinner for
Rabin given by Ambassador
Dinitz at the Israeli Em-
bassy Thursday. Kissinger
attended that event.

1

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The Cabinet made it clear
that Israel stands fast on its
position of last March to-
ward a second-stage interim
agreement with Egypt, and
would re-examine its posi-
tion only if "parallel
changes were forthcoming
in the Egyptian position."
The statement indicated
that Israel favored a: re-
sumption of the step-by-
step approach of Secretary
of State Kissinger as the
most "realistic" method of
advancing toward an in-
terim settlement under pre :
sent conditions, but also
stated that Israel was pre-
pared to reach peace agree-
ments with all of its Arab
neighbors "whether within
the Geneva framework or
outside it, whether through
the means of peace treaties
or through interim settle-
ments."
The Cabinet overwhelm-
ingly rejected a proposal by
"doveish" elements of Ma-
pam and the Independent
Liberal Party urging the
government to draft an
overall peace plan now —
something Rabin has re-
jected in the past as unreal-
istic and uncalled for at this
time.

But the Mapam-ILP
peace proposal was — in a
rare move — published
alongside the official Cabi-
net statement. The foul-

ministers who voted for it
nevertheless cast their
votes for the final draft of
the Cabinet statement to
make it unanimous.

Herut leader Menachem
Beigin of the Likud opposi-
tion, also expressed ap-
proval of the government's
position on the eve of Ra-
bin's departure for Wash-
ington.
The Premier said, and
most of his ministers
agreed, that the time for

crucial decision-making by
Israel would come after his
return from the U.S. when
he would have clear and au-
thoritative information on
what Egypt is prepared to
offer in exchange for fur-
ther Israeli offers.
The Cabinet statement
implied that Israel has not
as yet been authoritatively
informed of any meaningful
changes in Egypt's position
and therefore has no reason
to change its own position
delineated in March.

Egyptian Jets Penetrate
Israeli Airspace Over Sinai

TEL AVIV (JTA) — Two
Egyptian Air Force planes
penetrated Israeli airspace
over Sinai Sunday, appar-
ently on a reconnaisance
flight. Israel has lodged a
complaint with the United
Nations Emergency Force
(UNEF).

detailed information on the
sites where the bodies of 39
fallen Israeli soldiers were
discovered recently by the
Egyptians. The remains
were returned to Israel last
month but only 20 have been
identified.

The information supplied
The planes came from the by the Egyptians may offer
direction of the Suez Canal some clues to the identity of
zone between Great Bitter the others. Egypt, at the
Lake and Lake Timsah. It same time, has asked for the
was the first such incident return of the remains of sev-
since the Suez Canal was re- eral score Egyptian soldiers
opened to navigation last found recently in Israel-con-
week. trolled areas of Sinai.
An Egyptian army officer
The bodies are presumed
and two soldiers captured to be those of the victims of
by Israeli forces last week in a helicopter crash during
the southern section of the the early hours of the Yom
Suez Canal zone were re- Kippur War and members
turned to Egyptian authori- of Egyptian commando
ties. The men were appar- units sent to infiltrate be-
ently on a scouting mission hind Israel lines. The bodies
for intelligence purposes. had been buried by a sand-
Egypt meanwhile has storm.

endeavored to help Israeli
authorities identify the
bodies of Israeli soldiers
killed in the Yom Kippur
War whose remains so far
have not been positively
identified.

In what is re-garded here
as a gesture of good will, the
Egyptians supplied Israel,
through the Red Cross, with

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r.

proach through a resumed
Geneva conference, or an-
other step-by-step approach
under the "umbrella" of
Geneva.
All three options have
been raised during the last
10 weeks of U.S. "reas-
sessment" of its Middle East
policies.
The White House state-
ment said Wednesday's
meeting gave the President
and the Prime Minister the
opportunity for a general
review of the Middle East
situation.

NI S31.11M11110d d0 B

WASHINGTON (JTA) — ious approaches which
President Ford made it might be taken to regain the
clear
in his first meeting momentum toward a nego-
.
with Israeli Premier Yit- tiated settlement."
zhak Rabin Wednesday that
President Ford spoke sim-
the United States will insist ilarly during his meeting
on movement toward peace with Egyptian President
negotiations in the Middle Anwar Sadat in Salzburg,
East. A White House state- Austria on June 1. He
ment, issued shortly after warned at that time that the
the one hour and 45 minute U.S. would not tolerate
meeting between Ford and stagnation and stalemate in
Rabin stated that "the Pres- its efforts for a negotiated
ident reiterated America's ' settlement. Some observers
determination not to have a here took the White House's
stalemate in this peacemak- reference to "momentum
ing process." The statement toward a negotiated settle-
added, "He discussed with ment" to mean a second
Prime Minister Rabin var- stage interim agreement
_ • .
between Israel and Egypt.
At his televised news con-
FIRESTONE
ference Monday evening,
JEWELRY
U
A.
Ford said the U.S. had three
U or,
major options in its Mideast
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