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Sharon Urges U.S. To Hit Iraqi Troops In Kuwait Jerusalem (JTA) — Ariel Sharon has urged the United States to launch an immedi- ate military strike to dislodge Iraq from Kuwait, instead of waiting for the long-term effects of an em- bargo on Iraqi oil. If military action is con- templated at all, strike now to force Iraq out of Kuwait, the former Israeli defense minister advised in a weekend radio interview. He gave his reasons: "Soon we shall see pictures on television of hungry babies and children in Iraq. In the United States, the demand will grow to bring the boys home. The hostage problem will intensify, and America's allies will grow tired of sitting in the desert," Mr. Sharon said. The former Israel Defense Force general and Yom Kippur War hero seemed ambiguous about Israel's part, if any, in an American strike at Iraq. On the one hand, he in- sisted Israel has no role to play in a U.S. operation, and none is called for under the agreements between Jerusalem and Washington. America does not want or expect Israel to take a role, Mr. Sharon said. But at the same time, he stressed that Israel should assist the Americans in whatever is requested, "because it is a common cause." Mr. Sharon, who is presently Israel's housing minister, criticized Wash- ington for not establishing a military presence in Kuwait in response to Saddam Hus- sein's threats before he in- vaded. If only a few American troops were there, he would not have invaded, Mr. Sha- ron contended. But now Iraq is entrenched in Kuwait, and the longer it stays, the more the world will get used to the idea that Kuwait is part of Iraq and the harder it will be to get the Iraqis out, he said. He predicted that if Hus- sein is not ousted from Kuwait, he will be tempted to further acts of aggression, including an attack on Israel. But Mr. Sharon does not consider that a real threat at the moment, "because Iraq knows full well that Israel has a deterrent response." Mr. Sharon predicted Hus- sein would not attempt to at- tack Saudi Arabia either at this time. Israel's Cabinet Okays Shuval As Envoy To U.S. Jerusalem (JTA) — Israel's Cabinet has approved Zalman Shuval, a Likud member of Knesset, to be Israel's next ambassador to Washington. Mr. Shuval, a member of the Ometz faction of the Likud bloc, was named to succeed Moshe Arad, who has been ambassador to the United States for exactly three years. His appointment fulfills the accord struck in June between Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, the Likud leader, and Mr. Shuval's Ometz faction, which re- quested the prestigious posi- tion in exchange for joining the Likud coalition govern- ment. An official announcement will come after the U.S. government formally ac- cepts Mr. Shuval, an ac- cepted diplomatic practice. Mr. Shuval, who is 60 and a banker by profession, said Sunday that he thought Israel's public relations task in the United States had been made easier by the crisis in the Persian Gulf. The fray, he said, has quickly pointed out the exis- tence of critical flash points in the Middle East other than the Israeli- Palestinian conflict. He pointed out the latest behavior of Yassir Arafat, leader of the Palestine Lib- eration Organization, who has embraced Iraqi Presi- dent Saddam Hussein since his invasion of Kuwait and suggested to other Arabs that Kuwait might capitulate in exchange for an Iraqi troop withdrawal. Mr. Arafat, said Mr. Shuval, has by his latest gestures proven to both the U.S. government and American public that he is "not some moderate statesman seeking peace, but the ally of an aggressive dictator."