6 November 21, 1975

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Israel Questions Possible Change in U.S. Policy Towards the PLO

JERUSALEM (JTA) —
Israel has expressed serious
concern that the United
States is embarking on a
new policy approach in the

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Middle East that would im-
ply support for the PLO
under certain conditions as
a means of leverage on Syria
to negotiate a second disen-
gagement agreement with
Israel on the Golan Heights.
President Hafez Assad of
Syria has stated repeatedly
that he will make no further
political moves if the Pales-
tinian problem is not taken
up and the U.S., which con-
tinues to say it will not tol-
erate stalemate or stagna-
tion in the Mideast peace
process, appears to take him
at his word, Israeli sources
said.
The Cabinet angrily de-
nounced what it described
as testimony by Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State
Harold Saunders before a

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Congressional committee in
Washington last week in
which Saunders allegedly
intimated that the U.S.
would be open to the idea of
a Palestinian state on the
West Bank and Gaza Strip
if the PLO recognized Israel
and accepted UN Resolu-
tions 242 and 338 as prior
conditions.

Secretary of State
Henry A. Kissinger met
with Israeli Ambassador
Simcha Dinitz after Saun-
ders' appearance before
the committee to assure
him that there has been no
change in the U.S. position
in the PLO.

Kissinger asked Dinitz to
convey to the Israeli govern-
ment that the U.S. still be-
lieves that the Palestine is-
sue must be incorporated in
eventual negotiations be-
tween Israel and Jordan and
that the U.S. has no desire
to raise the issue at this
time.
That is more or less the
policy of Israel which holds
that a Palestinian solution
must be found within the
framework of a future set-
tlement with Jordan.

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By shifting to a possible
Palestinian solution involv-
ing the PLO, Washington
will seek to persuade Syria
that its step-by-step Mid-
east policy would, in due
time, incorporate progress
on the West Bank-Palesti-
nian issue, sources here
said.

concessions to Syria during
a Presidential election year.

Peres said he could not
predict whether Syria will
agree to renew the man-
date of the United Nations
Disengagement Observers
Force (UNDOF) which
expires at the end of this
month. He noted, however,
that the Syrians have
waited in the past until the
last minute before an-
nouncing their decision.

Defense Minister Shi-
mon Peres said Tuesday
that the Arab states were
becoming more "radi-
calized" despite the disen-
gagement agreements on
the Egyptian and Syrian
fronts; that the U.S. may
act counter to its pro-
claimed aim of fostering a
strong, independent Is-
rael; and Israelis will have
to bear their severe eco-
nomic and military bur-
dens for a long time to

come.
He said the Arabs' radi-
calization is shown in their
recent concentration on the
"centrality" of the Palesti-
nian problem, an issue they
had neglected in the past.
In this respect, he warned
that the U.S. may miss its
intended goal of a strong,
independent Israel by focus-
ing on issues that "have no
anchor" in reality, such as
the Palestinian issue and by
failing to meet Israel's de-
fense and economic needs.
Referring to testimony by
Saunders, Peres said the
American official had un-
justly described the Middle
East conflict in symetrical
terms — as if both parties
to the conflict were equal.
"I assure you that if the
Jewish people had 21 states
and 12 million square kilo-
meters, the struggle would
have been symetrical."
Last week Peres said that
Syria would remain in the
Soviet camp because the
USSR continues to supply it
with weapons and there is
no likelihood that the U.S.
would pressure Israel for

* * *

Waldheim in Syria

UNITED
NATIONS
(JTA) — Secretary General
Kurt Waldheim was ex-
pected to go to the Middle
East this week to seek Syr-
ian agreement to renew the
mandate of the United Na-
tions Disengagement Ob-
servers Force (UNDOF) on
the Golan Heights, which
expires Nov. 30.
The status of the
1200-member force will
have to be taken up by the
Security Council before the
deadline.

British ORT Has
Scholarship Drive

GENEVA — British ORT
has launched a drive for a
scholarship in graphic arts
in Israel to be named for the
late Hilary Goldberg who
served for many years as
the director of British ORT
operations.

and an Arab Palestine. He
said, however, that the Is-
raeli army deters the Syri-
ans from going to war to ef-
fect such a plan.

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Peres said Syria had am-
bitions to create a Greater
Syria within the ancient
"fertile crescent" of the Mid-
dle East that would em-
brace the present Syrian
state, Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon

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