THE BATTALION Page 11
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1974
Egypt, Russia trying to get it together again
fill, CAIRO, Egypt (AP)—Like es-
p nged lovers, Egypt and the
■oviet Union are trying to make up,
Rut the ardor of the old days will
Otver return because the United
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President Anwar Sadat’s tack to-
ard the West has produced few
increte results thus far and so he
sent a high-level delegation to
him here and in other Arab coun
tries.
The delegation, headed by Egyp-
tion Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy
and including chief of staff Lt. Gen.
Abdel Ghany Gamasy, hopes to
turn a new page in relations and
pave the way for a visit to Cairo early
next year by Soviet Communist
party leader Leonid Brezhnev.
The presence of Gamasy and
Egypt’s war production minister,
Ahmed Kamal, in the delegation in
dicate the Egyptians will try to sec
ure a resumption of Soviet arms
shipments, including sophisticated
equipment supplied to other Arab
states but not Egypt.
According to diplomatic sources,
Egypt’s military chiefs were the first
to express disappointment to Sadat
over the apparent failure of Ameri
can diplomacy to produce results
and to urge him to mend his bridges
with Moscow.
“The generals saw their stocks
going down, the Russians sending
tons of equipment to Syria and no
apparent fallofl in U. S. military
supplies to Israel so they started
going sour on Sadat’s policy, ’ one
source explained.
They reportedly argued there
was little to show for nine months of
American diplomacy.
On the diplomatic side, Fahmy
told an audience Sunday he was
going to Moscow to develop rela
tions in a “positive way” so a summit
can be arranged between Sadat and
Brezhnev.
But he may find the going rough.
The Arabs apparently have agreed,
after Secretary of State Henry
Kissinger’s latest swing through the
area, not to seek an immediate re
sumption of the Geneva peace talks
but rely on interim negotiations.
The Soviet Union, cosponsor of
the Geneva talks with Washington,
wanted the session resumed early
and may not find Fahmy s explana
tion for a further delay convincing,
diplomatic sources said.
But the Brezhmev-Sadat summit
in Cairo appears near certain. East
European sources say it will take
place in January.
If the current meeting is success
ful, the pressure on Sadat will be
relieved, but he still will have to
produce something tangible from
American diplomacy soon.
Besides arms and the Middle
East conflict, the Soviet Union also
will want to hear about Egypt’s ef
forts to liberalize its tightly socialist
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economy, another move in the past
nine months that sent shock waves
through the Kremlin.
Having built the Egypt’s huge
Aswan high dam and a steel plant at
Helwan, the Soviet Union has a
considerable stake in Eqypt’s
economy and its public sector in
dustries. The idea of this hold being
threatened by Western and
Japanese businessmen is not appeal
ing.
Strategy
for peace
supported
RABAT, Morocco (AP)—Henry
Kissinger headed home Tuesday
with assurances from several key
Arab leaders that they will back his
Middle East peace strategy and try
to stave off another hike in oil
prices.
The latest to give such support
was Houari Boumedienne, the pres
ident of Algeria and one of the most
influential and radical Arab leaders,
U.S. officials reported. Earlier as
surances came from Egypt’s Presi
dent Anwar Sadat and King Faisal of
Saudi Arabia.
After a three-hour meeting with
Boumedienne on Monday night,
Kissinger reported, “I told him ol
some of the positive trends I have
found. His advice was very helpful
and his attitude very understand
ing.”
U.S. officials consider the fiery
Algerian president’s support a
major development in the American
effort to arrange talks between Is
rael and two of its moderate Arab
neighbors, Egypt and Jordan.
Boumedienne’s conciliatory at
titude on oil prices, meanwhile, was
said to be based on Kissinger’s alarm
that the quadrupled increase is hav
ing a devastating effect on third
world countries.
In his week-long tour of the Mid
dle East, the secretary of state has
been stressing mostly his step-by-
step approach to a settlement bet
ween Israel and the Arabs. But he
has also been lobbying hard for re
duced oil prices.
Boumedienne’s assurance on oil
prices—he may even work for a re
duction, it was learned—comes on
the heels of a similar pledge from
King Faisal of Saudi Arabia last
week. Faisal is known to have sent a
message to the Shah of Iran suggest
ing a joint effort to bar a hike when
the Organization of Petroleum Ex
porting Countries meets in Vienna
in December.
Kissinger only hinted at his suc
cess with Boumedienne as he left
Dar El-Beida airport in Algiers.
“We discussed our differing ap
proaches to the question of oil prices
and we reviewed ways and ap
proaches to reconcile these differ
ent points of view in the months
ahead, ” he said.
A senior American official said he
would be surprised if OPEC went
ahead with an expected 5 per cent
increase.
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