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♦S-^ES^T"^'^® ■i^.^®''^ inteiisiveiy to prepare their'ear^  warning station oh HUl 720 in
^^KP''^ >ite looks Jike now. Defeni Minister SMmonTerS^told the that the EOTtiaM arjp to lay a n    road to the areaVXhey had originally in-JfSSJ a» existing road. wWch.rnns through what wiU be United Natl^^^
S^«5?M        ^'^^^ felt that road would be too close to its own lines and consu^^^^ 2i^'«J«!ESL*ST*^®'' GfnvItaslo.SUlasvuo, resulted in an arrangement under which Egyptians will construct their own road to'ihe site. , (Jerusalem Post nioto)
,JHllKSALEM — United Nations forces tocA over from Israeli troops an 80 square liil^etre stretch of desert southeast of Suez. ill a; iiirtiier stage of re-d^loyment in Sinai.: ■the Withdrawal will end on Feb. 22 In accordance with the interim
agreement signed in Geneva last September. '
The area evacuated by Israel wiU becoine part of the new U.N. V buffer: zone between Israeli and • Egyptian territory. The Egj^tians moved into a section of the present buffer ^zone, facing the section just vacated by Israel. . This wall be the first area in the red^loyihent to be take^nover by,the Egyptian army which wUl evenliiaUy move into tiie entire existing U.N. buffer zone. The Egyptians have already moved into a str;ip along the Gulf of iSuez
wheire ttey are limited to a civilian presence. > "
The area .vacated last weelc is eaist of Jtas Massalla, some 16 kilometres south of Suez. "
The next stage in the withdrawal comes on Jan. 26, when Egyptian forces wUI enter a section of the present, buffer zone in the northern rSinad sector. There will then be a series of redeployments until Feb. 22, when the U.N. will take over the MiUa and Gidi passes.
In Washington, President Ford signed an order which Vvill send up to 200 U.S. civilian volunteers >td the Sinai buffer zone between Egypt'and Israel.
Ford said it will help "ensure that the United States* role in the early warning system enhances the prospect of compliance in good faith" to the agreement.
^'ISRAEL HAS NO mm TO UVI"
^NEW, YORK — The jPUVs top spoke^ah id the U.N,, ' Farouk Kaddoumi,. told reporters -that-Israel had no right to existr Asked whether ihe:is^L£> would^ agree to a Palestinian State composed^ of; the West; Bank of the ■Jordan River and the Gaza strip, Kaddoumi replied: "We would accept any part of our territory that. might be regained by our people," but added: "The final settlement as fair as we are concerned is a secuiar democratic State: of Palestine . . . This Zicmist ghetto of Israel must be destroyed: We will unite- the whole region as one Stat^ not just Palestine . .
Sadat statement differs from Egypt's UN stand
VHOm. NATIONS ^T^' lEgyjpVs call here .for resumj^n \of tbe^ Geneva, j^iiley^wlth^iaHtic^atibn ^ of the PX^O'ionan'^ equal footing.^ with Israel and die Arabs,-con- > tradicts a. wire - service report» from Cairo. The report. states that President Anwar Sadat told newsmen Egypt is ready to return to a reconvened Geneva- conference without PLO participation: - Egyptian diplomats at the.U;N. were:not prepared to say immed-iatefy whetlier there was a policy difference^between theitatementsJ^ by. Sadat and Meguid.
Egyptian Ambassador Ahmed -
Esntat Avdenteguid mad^^ipl^iiLr 'demand to thV^oum^-in-the secoh<l day of Ita'Middle^East debate. Shortly befdre'M^^d^ spoke. President Sadat said'm Cairo that Egypt would be wilUng ' to return to the Geneva talks without the- PLO and'puisb for Palestinianparticipation once the conference resumed.
Sadat's remarks indicated he was not about to .sacrifice the omiortQidty for further progress toward anIsraeU-Ai^ settlement fori'^a recalcitrant Palestinian mbyemeht tliat hasj^ra him ^ahd. hi^^
Vlrp^^^^^^ to expllcl
l<i##r level of U.S. i
• TEL AViV—Former Communications Miidster Aharon Yariv who returned recently from a six-week visit to tlieUnited States, said tiiat Israel stood at good chance .of receiving all; or.; most of die military aid it has requested ti«m the:V.S> in 197'5, but warned diat it could not eiqpect the same leyer; of assistance to be forth-, cdming tMs year. ' >Yariy, a former, chief of mil-itaiy; intellegence who held the rank>f igeneral before he retired from the army last year, went to WashingUm oh behalf of Premier Yitzhak Rabin.
: His missim; was to e^qtlain Israeil's defense nieeds. to U.S. C<mgreisismen'in both hrases and especially members of key Congressional conunittees.
1
its fullest form," Yariv said.
He added that he could not say that the aid. would be ai^rOved because of Ms' efforts!, but that diey did'hoharmi.^'' r;-:^"^-;s.;:>.,/;;>,'
He said, there wais a good chance that Israel's .requests ;w(^^^ -approved wi&butany serious'cutis^'
But he -cautimed- thatrferael would not be able^ to iniake^ so large an arms revest this'year;
HAIFA — Special medals have: been awarded to 19 Arabs from the Haifa district for their service as guards or :in, other Security duties during the Yom Kippur War. The medals were presented by the Haifa chief of police. Most'of the recipients had ;alsb been giyen a similar award for service dtisinRth^ ^ix^sy War. v.   \ SSJIS
AHARON YABIV Yariv said he spent more time ; in WashingtfHi ;tban he b&d originally intende<&' because he had to see almoist eveiy Sciiu&tor^^^ , many- members    the House ^in order      ei^lainv'fuUy-Israel's rseearity needs.'-'•
tried t04eimidscei£ieSensitore^ R^ree^atativea   ti»t c^; -'■.|@la»<ee"'<^:'^P^e^ 'U-.-iStp^W^^S^,
'|^St:'i8-'Qudl':il;@t. " '   '" ■ ■
BIO DB JANSIBO — Said Far-hart^; tiie president Of the government, tourist organization, has eonjirmedtfaat'some 2,080American Jews have cancelled flieir reservati<»i8 in.: the five-star hotels , as a proteist agtdnst Brazil's vote in flib United Nations General Assembly for the iresol-ution equatilng Zionism with racism.-''
Thomas Mendelsdui, manager of Rio's l^eraton hotels saidthree American travel agencies cah'^ jcelled more than600 reserVatioois #38^ t^B Christmas-llew Year's TOd!l3^ ajid some 800 resorva-
:^ "M#ii ■<'te».''500 ■ reoe^
■^^m^^ :at;Rio*s:^lnter<:'
tQ-^...steady-. harrage of denun-r'ciatloi»<:8ii)icehejti8^ed.the second ' Sinai agreement last September. _ Indicating i^dntinupUig differ-epces ivith the Palestinians over strategy in future peace moves, Sadat also rejected any change in .UN resolutions 242 and 338 during the current Security Council debate.
He was speaking to newsmen at his villa north of Cairo after a meeting with Canadian Foreign Secretary Allan MacEachen;:
Asked if Egypt would'resum nec^tiatipiiis with Isra^ in Geneva if the Palestinians were not present^ Sadat replied: "W*^ shaU be Irj^dy^-to go like we went in Dei^e^b^r 1973, We are rea^ to gblmd^htfor diePalestilhia^^ to: join Geneva. In^ beUeve"tite: jdiOle process must be pushed and we don't beliieve in saying \ no to everytldng." s V
E^pt had previously rejected the idea of cbfunging the two basic Mideast : resolutions:  'of* the Security Coundl, but Sadaltlsaid. fie would Uke to see the COi^ adoftt ^ a iiew resolution ♦'recognizing the Palestinians as apqliticai problem rather than a refugee and huniaidtarian prtAlem ;;: hi his^ talks witii the Cattadiatt minister, Sadat said he would' welconie Caiiadian reception of
thiB PLO.
MacBachen said Canada believed the Palestinians should take : part in^ ffllur negotiatitons, ''but. we liaye not proiwunced ourselves
'ildietfaer the^ should beirepre-; sented by tte Palestbie Org^hizatidn. We leave this for parties Involved to ctecfde.**
Bffr. MacEachtm was in Israel this week,'die last 8t(9 cm his ^ Mideast itinerary; 'v;
lOMI INJUIES EIGHT
JERVSALElf-^curity measures went into high gear throughout Ismel following e^ilosion of home-made bomb in RanutEshkol supermarket which injured eight
persons, one seriously;
*    * *
REFUSES RESTITUTION
JEBIWAI.Kll Renewed efforts by Israel to persuade Austrian Government:to change its attitude with f egard: to Jta^eht ia res-titutiuii to 'Jewish victims of the
Nazitv^ve lailed.
v,ia       *    *    * .
fERiOftlST CEIl .
i-TJBL AVIV—Security sources ' cBscIosetf^they 'recently uncovered an Bl Fatah terrorist cell near Nablus whose ^six members admitted responsibility for a series of bomb incidents last year in-cludUig one near U.S. Embassy in Tel Aviv:
;TZUR STEPS DO^^
JERUSAUEM-^ewish National Fund bfficiids- cpnfirihed; that Jacob Tziir will som step down as cteiirinan, his successor still 'to.be:named.
WASHlNGTON-^The Commerce Department announced that it has imposed^a $1,000 fine on a fifth United States importer for failing to report a request to support the Arab boycott against Israel^/
The fine was imposed on Getty Oil Co. iEis the result of an agreement with tiie company.
Kuwait had asked Getty to stete before isTqforting oil field equip- > meat frmn; the U.S.» '*we certil^" ■timt the goods listed are not for Israeli.origin nor do they contain any Israeli materials." ' ^^^^^^^
JEBUSALB^Premier Yitzhak Rabin has accepted an invitatimi to visit .Ibmiania. No <fote has been set.
Golda Meir visited Bucharest as Premier in 1972 recently revealed '^latPresi^nt Nicole! Cei^eseu eon^(ubseccessfoS|y) .to ip & ipeetiisig tliare between- her: 'mi: •ea;,. Ar^.:;l^a«fer.-:
Kirta
JERUSALEM — The Net-urei Karta, the ultra Ortho-dole; Jewish sect hi Jerusalem which does not recognize the State of Israel, has asked the U.N. Security Council to be admitted to its proceedings in the same way as the Palestine Liberation Organization. In a letter to the Coundl, som6 Neturei Karta members . have stated -that they represent "the Jewish refugees in Palestine," since they have no citizenship because they live in "the forbidden State" of Isrnel.:
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