Kissinger in Egypt for more talks - -

Continued from page 1A

negotiations with the Israelis -- 26 hours
after he arrived Saturday from Egypt-
looking exhausted, but sounding pleased.

"I will now do my best to present the
Israeli considerations when I meet with
president Sadat," he told newsmen.

U.S. officials said Kissinger planned to
return again to Jerusalem Monday night
after sounding out Sadat on what the
Israelis put forward.

Officials earlier had said the secretary
would return only if Sadat wanted changes
in the Israeli plan. Their announcement
that he will return appeared to indicate
Kissinger anticipated Egyptian
opposition.

The general lines of Israel's proposal
are widely known here. They involve
Israeli withdrawal from territory on the
western side of the Suez Canal cap-
tured in the October war, plus pullback 18
to 30 miles east of the canal.

In return, the Israelis want Cairo to
remove most of its tanks, missiles and
artillery from east bank territory cap-
tured by Egypt in the war.

Egyptian sources said Sadat opposes
withdrawing the big Egyptian guns and
wants Israel to commit itself to further
withdrawals from the Sinai peninsula.
Israel insists on carrying out the first

pullback before agreeing to further
withdrawals.

Israel also wants United Nations
peacekeepers to police the territory it
vacates, plus mixed Egyptian-Israeli
patrols to guard against introduction of
heavy weapons in the cease-fire zone.

Israel had occupied the entire Sinai
peninsula up to the canal since the Middle
East war of 1967. But last October's war
left jagged cease-fire lines, with Egyptian
forces on the eastern bank in some spots
and Israeli forces on the western bank in
others.

The result has been frequent clashes,
adding to the urgency of Kissinger's
disengagement efforts designed to
separate the armies and halt the clashes
while the over-all Geneva peace
conference works on a wider peace
accord.

Kissinger moved at a furious pace in
Israel, canceling a sightseeing tour to
negotiate with Allon, Defense Minister
Moshe Dayan and Foreign Minister Abba
Eban. Mrs. Meir was absent, suffering
from a severe shingles attack.

"We believe that only when an
agreement serves both sides, it will be
achieved and will be perserved," Allon
told newsmen after meeting Kissinger.

Israeli thinking has been that Egypt
would gain from an Israeli pullback
because Cairo will be able to reopen the
Suez Canal and win praise from the Arab
world for securing an Israeli withdrawal.

Israel's prime interest is a stable
cease-fire line that would allow it to bring
back the vast reserve army on duty in the
Sinai and rebuild its war-tattered
economy.

The opposition Likud bloc attacked the
peace plan decision, calling it a trick and
charging that Mrs. Meir's government
had no authority to make such an
agreement because it was "a caretaker
government."

Mrs. Meir's Labor alignment is trying to
form a new government on the basis of a
narrow mandate her bloc won over the
right-wing Likud in the Dec. 31 general
elections.

Israel also announced it was ready to
discuss separation and disengagement
with Syria -- on condition Damascus
hands over names of the estimated 120 Is-
raeli troops it captured in the October
war. This the Syrians have refused to do
except as part of an overall settlement.

Henry T. Bentley, Route 2; Judy Mathews, John Dell Speck Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robert Howard Jr., 5833 Rio Vista; Rosie Mirabal, Ruben Oscar Bosquez, Dr. and Mrs. Roberto Bosquez, 235 Louisiana; Laura Morin, Roy Prezas, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Prezas, 403 Waco; Colleen Mulligan, Michael Andrew McBath, Dr. and Mrs. G. A. McBath, 222 Circle.

Also, Patti Pedrotti, Dean Edward Conwell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Conwell, 405 Poenisch; Norma Ramirez, Anthony Michel Shamoun, Mr. and Mrs. Michel Shamoun, 534 Naples; Barbara Wendl, Patrick C. Kolda, Capt. (USN, Ret.) and Mrs. Frank C. Kolda, 6938 Aswan, and Peggy Whitworth, Albert John Kollaja Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kollaja, 113 Fulton.

COURTNEY COOK, BARBARA W

Ball will be at Coliseum. Their escorts parents are Lilly Pearson, L. Lendonana; Teresa Fegan, Mr. Fegan, 4520ney Cook, wantner, Mr. wantner, 210ggy Cook, barczyk Jr., William A 2 Pharaoh; lawrence A. Mrs. L. L. naw; arza, Javier Mrs. Ramiro Vanderbilt; lance Ginn, es E. Ginn,aret Grant, Mr. and

dog views unleashed

ontrol at all would not be him on the are heavily that dog of you under of your life.

ly sympathetic an whose invite their tenever they ik her to stay also have who try to e. (The oldest er isn't much m to report on all and visitor the house. morning he ructing me to for the kids" girls' closets es to do me

small favors because I have a car and "errands are not a man's job." (He passes the cleaners and drugstore every night but he won't stop.) All I hear is what a lovely home I have and how lucky I am. No mention of the home I am making for his six motherless children.

Please, Ann, tell this knucklehead how much it would cost him to hire a housekeeper to take care of his kids. Also tell him that he would be doing ALL the errands if I weren't around. OLDER AND WISER

DEAR O AND W: That's a marriage? It sounds more like an armed camp, with your husband and children on one side and you on the other. I hope your letter was written at the end of a bad day. If it's not

better than it sounds, why do you stay?

DEAR ANN: I started to

listen: What you say, mouth is

Writ

him packing
it any wrinkles
- (NEA) - although that still works to

Henry Kissinger

One of the truly great men of our time has been a long time in arriving. Henry Kissinger's destiny has always been to rise high in governmental office. From his career as a peacemaker in China, the Soviet Union and Southeast Asia, Kissinger will go on to further achievements for world peace in the Middle East. He will continue to be prominent and successful in world politics for some time to come.

There will be more plans for terrorist assassinations during the years ahead, and Kissinger will be one of the targets. He must be very careful during all his foreign travels, but especially during February when the danger will be greatest. He hardly needs to be warned! In his investments — I see him becoming a millionaire in time, but he must be very careful in the stock market during the middle of 1977.

He will go on to marry again, but he must not rush into marriage. A long, thoughtful engagement period will lead to the happy union he has always desired. He will write a magnificent book about his life and times, and will go down in history as one of this century's great men, along with Adenauer, Eisenhower, Roosevelt, MacArthur, and Winston Churchill.

W225

URGENT
LEAD KISSINGER (W177)
BY BARRY SCHWEID

ASWAN, EGYPT (AP) - EGYPT REJECTED PARTS OF U.S. SECRETARY OF STATE HENRY A. KISSINGER'S PULLBACK PLAN FOR THE SUEZ FRONT MONDAY AND A REVISED PULLBACK PLAN

EGYPTIAN FOREIGN MINISTER ISMAIL FAHMY COMPLIMENTED KISSINGER FOR HIS SHUTTLE DIPLOMACY BUT TOLD NEWS MEN THE LANGUAGE AND MAP IN THE PLAN KISSINGER BROUGHT FROM ISRAEL "ARE NOT ENTIRELY ACCEPTABLE." "WE ARE GIVING HIM OUR OWN MAP AND LANGUAGE," FAHMY ADDED, WITHOUT DETAILING THE STICKING POINTS.

KISSINGER CALLED THE BACK-AND-FORTH TALKS THE TOUGHEST HE HAS EVER BEEN IN. BUT IN WHAT APPEARED TO BE AN OPTIMISTIC ASSESSMENT, HE EXPRESSED CONFIDENCE THAT BOTH SIDES AGREED WITH HIS EFFORTS.

UNITED NATIONS SPOKESMEN IN NEW YORK SAID KISSINGER ALSO HAD MESSAGED SECRETARY-GENERAL KURT WALDHEIM WITH A "POSITIVE" REPORT ON HIS PEACEMAKING MISSION.

FAHMY ALSO OFFERED AN OPTIMISTIC APPRAISAL OF KISSINGER'S CHANCES FOR PULLING AN AGREEMENT OUT OF HIS MEDIATION TRAVELS. JERUSALEM AND ASWAN, THE UPPER EGYPT RESORT WHERE SADAT IS RECUPERATING FROM BRONCHITIS.

ASWAN - LEAD KISSINGER 2

"YOUR SECRETARY OF STATE, WHEN HE STICKS HIS FINGERS IN SOMETHING, GENERALLY BRINGS IT TO A SUCCESSFUL CONCLUSION," HE TOLD AMERICAN NEWS MEN. "AND I THINK HE WILL THIS TIME."

KISSINGER AND SADAT ASSIGNED TOP AIDES TO A JOINT TASK FORCE THAT WENT TO WORK ON LANGUAGE FOR A DETAILED DRAFT PINNING DOWN HOW FAR ISRAELI TROOPS WOULD WITHDRAW INTO THE SINAI AND HOW MUCH EGYPTIAN ARMOR AND ARTILLERY WOULD REMAIN EAST OF THE SUEZ CANAL.

THEIR DELIBERATIONS WERE DESIGNED TO PROVIDE THE EGYPTIAN VERSION OF A DRAFT ACCORD THAT KISSINGER COULD SUBMIT TO THE ISRAELIS ON HIS RETURN TO JERUSALEM LATER MONDAY NIGHT.

UNITED STATES: 4TH GRAF, W200, DELETING 9TH GRAF "YOUR...TIME." 1804G 01-14

W226

A&& 01-14

W107

CORRECTED REPEAT FOR ALL NEEDING

W104

URGENT

2ND LEAD KISSINGER (W050)

BY BARRY SCHWEID

ASWAN, EGYPT (AP) - EGYPT AND THE UNITED STATES ARE SETTING UP A JOINT TASK FORCE TO PIN-POINT DETAILS OF A SEPARATION OF EGYPTIAN AND ISRAELI ARMY'S ON THE SUEZ CANAL FRONT, IT WAS ANNOUNCED MONDAY.

THE ANNOUNCEMENT CAME AFTER THREE HOURS OF MEETING BETWEEN PRESIDENT ANWAR SADAT AND U.S. SECRETARY OF STATE HENRY KISSINGER, WHO MET WITH A MAP WORKED OUT BY A SIMILAR ISRAELI-AMERICAN TASK FORCE SATURDAY NIGHT.

KISSINGER'S DEPARTURE, SET FOR 1600 LOCAL TIME (1400 GMT) WAS DELAYED UNTIL THE EVENING. (MORE)

END REPEAT

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HZW109

ASWAN - 2ND LEAD KISSINGER 2 (W104)

KISSINGER LEFT EARLY A BANQUET PREPARED IN HIS HONOR BY PRESIDENT SADAT AND RETURNED TO HIS HOTEL WITH EGYPTIAN FOREIGN MINISTER ISMAIL FAHM

ASKED WHY KISSINGER AND FAHMY LEFT THE BANQUET BEFORE EATING, AN EGYPTIAN GOVERNMENT SPOKESMAN SAID:

"THEY HAVE WORK TO DO."

THE SETTING UP OF THE JOINT COMMITTEE AND THE DELAY OF KISSINGER'S DEPARTURE WERE SEEN AS SIGNS THAT EGYPT WAS RESPONDING POSITIVELY TO THE MILITARY DISENGAGEMENT PLAN. (MORE)

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