* Ambassador Dinitz later indicated that he was referring to Crown Prince Fahd. who has stated that his country will not agree to any policy not approved by the PLO. And the PLO, Dinitz further indicated, calls for the elimination of Israel.—MAB

** The Brookings Report referred to is entitled Toward Peace in the Middle East. It was published in 1975 by the Brookings Institution. The members of the study group that prepared the report—each acting in his or her personal capacity—included Morroe Berger of Princeton University, Robert R. Bowie of Harvard University, Zbigniew Brzezinski of Columbia University. John C. Campbell of the Council on Foreign Relations, Najeeb Halaby, a New York attorney, Rita Hauser, attorney, Roger W. Heyns of the American Council on Education, Alan Horton of the American Universities Field Staff. Malcolm Kerr of UCLA, Fred Khouri of Villanova University. Philip Klutznick of Klutznick Investments, William Quandt of the University of Pennsylvania, Nadav Safran of Harvard University, Stephen Spiegel of UCLA, A.L. Udovitch of Princeton University, and Charles W. Yost of the Brookings Institution. The affiliations are those of the participants at the time the report was published. (For discussion of the report see Mark Bruzonsky, "U.S.-Israel Policies: Reading the Signs for '77," Worldview. September, 1966.)—Ed.

* In its opening statement the Brookings Report includes among the elements of a fair and enduring settlement this reference to Palestine: "There shoulq be provision for Palestinian self-determination, subject to Palestinian acceptance of the sovereignty and integrity of Israel within agreed boundaries. This might take the form either of an independent Palestine state accepting the obligations and commitments of the peace agreements or of a Palestine entity voluntarily federated with Jordan but exercising extensive political autonomy. "-Ed.

** On boundaries the Brookings Report states: "Israel undertakes to withdraw by agreed stages to the June 5, 1967, tines with only such modifications as are mutually accepted. Boundaries will probably need to be safeguarded by demilitarized zones supervised by UN forces."-Ed.