12 Friday, June 27, 1975
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Kissinger Says M. E. Peace Settlement Far From Conclusion
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WASHINGTON (JTA) —
Secretary of State Henry A.
Kissinger said that while
the United States expects to
come to an "early judg-
ment" on the procedure for
diplomatic progress toward
peace in the Middle East a
final settlement is "not any-
where near."
Answering questions at a
news conference in Atlanta,
Kissinger stressed "we have
not many precise decisions
as to which method would
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most serve progress in the
Middle East. At the moment
we are engaged in diplo-
matic exchanges with all
interested parties." He said
after further conferences a
decision will be made
whether to seek an interim
agreement or attempt to
reach an overall settlement.
But Kissinger in a
speech to the Southern
Council on International
and Public Affairs and the
Atlanta Chamber of Com-
merce warned that the
U.S. would not accept
stalemate or stagnation in
the Arab-Israeli conflict.
The secretary added that
an active U.S. role is imper-
ative because "of our histor-
ical and moral commitment
to the survival and well
being of Israel; because of
our important interests in
the world . . .: because the
eruption of crisis in the Mid-
dle East would severely
strain our relations with our
allies in Europe and Japan;
because continuing instabil-
ity risks a new international
crisis over oil and a new set-
back in the world's hope for
economic recovery . . ." and
"because a crisis in the Mid-
dle East poses an inevitable
risk of direct U.S.-Soviet
confrontation . . ."
Asked about his remarks
sometime ago on his assur-
ances to Israel requiring
Congressional approval,
Kissinger said he was
speaking "in the context of a
final settlement." He said
such a settlement would in-
elude "boundaries, refugees,
the Palestinian issue, the
future of Jerusalem and
Arab peace obligations, that
is, specific Arab commit-
ments as to the contents of
these" issues.
He said "this whole
Knesset Factions Dispute
Cut From Defense Budget
JERUSALEM (JTA) —
The coalition factions in the
Knesset mustered their
forces TueSday to return the
inflated defense budget to
its original size of IL 22 bil-
lion for the new fiscal year.
The Knesset Finance
Committee voted 24-0 to lop
off an unwanted IL-500 mil-
lion that was added to the
budget last week in a sur-
prise vote at a joint meeting
of the finance and foreign
affairs and security com-
mittees.
Conspicuously absent
from the meeting were the
Likud and National Reli-
gious Party militants Zevu-
lun Hammer and Yehuda
Ben-Meir who bolted coali-
tion discipline last week to
vote with the opposition
party for the IL 500 million
increase. Their defection
and the absence of several
Labor Alignment commit-
tee members resulted in an
18-17 vote in favor of the en-
larged budget — much to
the embarassment of the
Government.
Defense Minister Shi-
mon Peres and Chief of
Staff Gen. Mordechai Gur
had lobbied vigorously for
the increase before the
joint committee last week
despite the government's
desire to keep the defense
budget down to IL 22 bil-
lion.
This was the first time a
defense budget has not won
unanimous approval by both
coalition and opposition.
Yitzhak Navon, chairman of
the Knesset Foreign Affairs
and Security Committee,
expressed regret over the
split and said it could have
been avoided. Ben-Meir
claimed that the cut-back
would harm "essential parts
of the defense system."
Although the Cabinet ap-
proved the budget cut, it did
not decide where the axe
will fall. That matter will be
left to negotiations between
Finance Minister Yehoshua
Rabinowitz and his fellow
ministers. Failing an agree-
ment, the matter will be
placed in the lap of Premier
Yitzhak Rabin.
The budget reduction is
required -.to balance - the
losses to the Treasury re-
sulting from the new tax
reform measures which,
while closing loopholes and
expanding the definition of
taxable income, will sub-
stantially reduce-the rate of
taxation paid by Israelis.
package will undoubtedly
require for reinforcement
some international, and in
my view, very probably
some American guaran-
tees. These guarantees
cannot be effective unless
they have Congressional
support," he stressed.
Kissinger'added that Con-
gress would look very seri-
ously at any recommenda-
tions the President would
consider necessary to bring
about a final settlement,
"but \ v e are not anywhere
near that point yet."
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