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Advertising in The Jewish News Gets Results
Place Your Ad Today, Call 354.6060
Brokered Cease-Fire
Brings Some Calm
Tel Aviv (JTA) — Civilians
in both northern Israel and
southern Lebanon began
returning to their homes as
a U.S.-brokered cease-fire
took hold along the border
between the two countries.
The cease-fire was arrang-
ed by U.S. Secretary of State
Warren Christopher, who
spent hours in telephone
conversations from Wash-
ington negotiating with
Israeli Prime Minister Yit-
zhak Rabin and leaders in
Lebanon and Syria.
The Syrians and Lebanese,
in turn, acted as go-betweens
to put pressure on Hezbollah
guerrillas operating in
southern Lebanon.
Additional talks were held
over the weekend between
the U.S. coordinator for the
Middle East peace talks,
Dennis Ross, and Itamar
Rabinovich, Israel's ambas-
sador to Washington.
The talks have resulted in
a verbal understanding that
Hezbollah will refrain from
firing Katyusha rockets into
Israel, and Israel will cease
its artillery bombardment of
guerrilla strongholds and
villages in southern Leb-
anon.
But if such an understan-
ding was reached, Hezbollah
was not admitting it.
The Iranian-supported
guerrilla organization
stressed it would not cease
its military activities
against the Israel Defense
Force or South Lebanon
Army, in the hope of trying
to force Israel to withdraw
from Lebanon completely.
The Shi'ite fundamentalist
group insisted that it had
never agreed to stop rocket
attacks against Israel and
that "all options remain
open" in dealing with the
Jewish state.
There were also contradic-
tory reports about a Syrian
consent to halt the transfer
of Iranian missiles through
Damascus to Hezbollah
fighters in Lebanon.
And initial reports that
Washington had agreed to
remove Syria from a U.S. list
of states sponsoring terror-
ism, in exchange for Syrian
cooperation, were later de-
nied by U.S. officials in con-
versations with American
Jewish organizations.
Israeli officials, for their
part, praised the U.S. role in
orchestrating at least a tem-
porary halt to the exchange
of fire across the border.
And hinting at a possible
far-reaching deal, Mr. Rabin
said at a news conference
that if things quiet down,
the various parties might
The Syrians and
Lebanese, in turn,
acted as
go-betweens.
well be able to find a solu-
tion "for the entire problem
of south Lebanon."
Fleshing out this hint,
Israeli leaders are saying
that if Hezbollah were com-
pletely disarmed, Israel
would be willing to recon-
sider its stationing of forces
in the security zone it has set
up along the border in
southern Lebanon.
For now, the cease-fire
enables Mr. Christopher to
carry out his planned
peacemaking trip to the
Middle East this week in a
calmer atmosphere and
without having to devote
time to persuading the par-
ties to halt their fire before
the talks can resume.
The secretary, who was
originally supposed to arrive
in the region over the
weekend, now plans to hold
1