Security Council Vote Denounced by Israel
(Continued from Page 1)
Israel which preceded Tuesday's :
raid on Lebanon, the U.S. moved ,
promptly to urge that everything
possible he done to hring under
control this unending cycle of vio-
lence which has beer: abetted by
outside forces. We regret that our
efforts have not been successful but
we urge everyone concerned to
have restraint.")
The Security Council was briefed
by Secretary General U Thant be-
fore it began its session. Thant
said his information was based on
reports by the acting chief of
L'NTS0 (UN Truce Supervision -
Organization). The 'reports stated
that the Lebanese delegation to the
Israel-Lebanon Mixed Armistice
Commission reported that an Is-
raeli armored attack was launched
on Lebanese territory in the early
hours of Tuesday, in the area of
NH Hermon.
Thant said the UNTS0 chief
reported that the senior Israeli
representative on the Mixed Ar-
mistice Commission said the ac-
tion going on in the El Arkoub
area east of the Ilasbani River
"was only aimed at the destruc•
lion of fedayeen commandos,
and it was not the intention of
Israeli troops to act against the
Lebanese army or population,
provided the Lebanese army and
population does not support the
fedayeen." Thant recalled that
he has long sought to increase
substantially e number of
observers on both sides in the
area, but without success. There
are reportedly six L N obseners
in Lebanon.
Lebanese Ambassador Ghorra
urged the Security Council to take
"positive action" for the imme-
date withdrawal of Israeli forces
from Lebanon and to condemn Is-
rael. He said Israel was "sadly
mistaken if she thinks she can
wring our necks." He referred to
a statement attributed to certain
Israelis that Lebanon is "a chick-
en and its neck has to be wrung."
The Lebanese envoy also refer-
red to Sunday's "Salute to Israel"
parade in New York. He said the
Zionists marched chanting peace
slogans while at the same time
"Israeli military hawks were
hatching in darkness their sinister
plan of attacking Lebanon."
Ambassador Tekoah charged Le-
banon with 61 aggressive acts since
April I against 22 Israeli towns,
which he named. He said the Le-
banese complaint was an attempt
to "shift responsibility" for the
Lebanese-Israeli difficulties to Is- sent more tanks into Lebanon after
rael, whereas Lebanon has been passage of the Spanish resolution.
"a base of continuous aggression" He charged that Lord Caradon
arising from "diabolical blood with "refusing to support" Israeli
withdrawal.
lust."
Lord Caradon, replying, said he
The resolution calling for the
immediate withdrawal of Israeli was "sorry" Malik had repeated
forces from Lebanon was proposed the "false"
charge
. . and "untrue"
the ease
•
tuns
a
by the Spanish ambassador. Don
we stand four
Jaime de Pinies, supported by fire. He said
Zambia. The Soviet Union, the square behind e cease fire reso-
Arab bloc and Spain insisted on lution.
U. S. delegate Charles W. Yost
an immediate vote. Israel, sup-
ported by the U. S. and Britain. called Malik's comments on the
declared that before a vote the U. S. in Southeast Asia "irrele-
' Security Council should confirm vant." He said U. S. proposals
, to its satisfaction Tekoah's conten- in the UN to defuse the Vietnam
, tion that the military action by situation had been "thwarted" by
Israel was aimed only at saboteur the USSR. He said North Viet-
sanctuaries in Lebanon and that namese activities were "im-
perialism, pure and simple," en-
!there had been no Israeli-Lebanese
dorsed by the USSR.
clashes. The vote was taken short-
ly past noon.
Malik, replying, said the U. S.
The U. S. amendment was re- and not North Viets or Soviets
jected by a vote of 2.0 with were the Vietnam aggressors. He
13 abstentions. The Soviet sub- said the Arab states had made
amendment was defeated 3-0 "colossal concessions"in accepting
with 12 abstentions. the June 5, 1967, lines but did not
explain in detail.
Thant informed the Security
Syrian representative, Dr.
Council Wednesday morning he
would be late for continuation of George J. Tomeh,
Toeh, said the Israeli
debate on the Israel-Lebanese raid followed the "same pattern"
situation because of need for medi- of the U. S. action in Cambodia.
a "hardly .
cal attention. He reported he had , e - charged
be reflected in the
-
no "verified
details on military . %owe can
American press." He quoted from
situation because of lack of "ade. :
quate" UNTSA observation facili _ two reports in the May 5 issue of
: the Jewish Telegraphic Agency
ties.
- —
Thant said he had received a bulletin, and from Time Magazine
reporting that a "high, Israeli diplo•
message from Golds Meir via Te- '
that Israel
JERUSALEM (JTA) — President off a campus stage in Tel - Aviv, koah that "all our forces . . . in ' mat" had "hinted
-
-
feared that 4 the U S did not
Zalman Shazar defended Dr. Na- this time before comp ng
thiaction
have returned to their aid the new Camodian regime, the
s
single sentence of his remarks.
hum Goldmann, president of the
bases." Mrs. Meir said Israel con- , Kremlin would be encouraged to
World Jewish Congress, against the
The incident occurred at Bar- tinues to hold Lebanon responsible step up Middle East activities. One
abuse heaped upon him for his Ilan University in Ramat Gan, for the situation and retains the
of. the articles quoted Reform Rab-
advocacy of unpopular views.
where he was hissed for his contro- right to defend herself. She added
Addressing the opening of the versial proposal for "a neutralized that Israel "will maintain scrupu- 1 b. i Balfour Brickner, director of
second annual meeting of the Israel" to offset Arab aggression. lous observance of the cease fire." interfaith activities of the Union
of American Hebrew Congrega-
Zionist Council of Israel, Shazar A similar response led him to leave
Lord Caradon of Britain said the
said that "a' man who led the the auditorium at the Hebrew Uni- Council must end "perpetuation tions, that the failure of organized
Zionist movement for years cannot versity in Jerusalem after a series and intensification" of "bloody Jewry to join the anti-war move-
ment "jeopardizes the credentials
suddenly be assailed and branded of interruptions.
deadlock" in Mid East. He said the of the Jewish community with its
with the stigma of treason or
Demonstrators raised a banner 'Soviet charge Tuesday that Britain
turned into a second Uriel Acosta." reading "Traitor" and shouted "Go was trying to impede peace was own youth who reject a parochial
approach to the issues of war and
The reference was to a 17th Cen
untrue. He called for resumption peace in the world." Tomeh con-
to Moscow!"
tury Jewish philosopher and reli-
of the Jarring mission.
Some
simply
turned
their
backs
demned
the booking of Brickner
gious critic who was excommuni-
Sierra Leone representative Dr. by Washington police for disorder-
cated by the Jewish community of on him.
(In Paris, Dr. Goldmann was ' Davidson Nicol said Lebanon has ly conduct during an anti-war
Amsterdam for challenging reli-
supported by several prominent "twice been savagely attacked (by prayer service across from the
gious orthodoxy.
(Moshe Amirav, the newly elect- left-wing personalities. One of Israel) within a year," first at White House. (Brickner and others
ed chairman of the Israeli Students them, who signed a letter of sup- Beirut Airport, now in southeast were released on bail.)
Tomeh quoted from another JTA
Association, told the session that port, was Andre Blumel, lawyer action.
Soviet representative Yakov A. article that Ezer Weizmann, Israel
after much soul-searching and dis- and former president of the Zion-
cussion the students had reached ist Federation of France. The let- Malik charged Israel with a "new minister of transportation, will not
the conclusion that Zionism is the ter urged Israel to give up its de- act of international piracy," aris- make concessions regarding Is-
right road for Israeli youth and mands for direct negotiations with ing from an "atrocious policy of rael's existence.
would give full support to the dis- the Arabs and to accept the prin- the scorched earth per Hitler. He
ciple of withdrawal from the , said this was a "fundamental doc-
semination of its idea.)
occupied territories.)
Later, Dr. Goldmann was booed
trine of its foreign policy."
Malik called, in addition, for Se-
curity Council condemnation of Is-
rael. He said Mrs. Meir, in her
statement to Thant, showed "hypo-
1
crisy" in saying Israel was with-j
drawing. He charged Israel had
President Shazar Defends Goldmann;
it or
T a it
Says He Cannot Be Considered ...... Tr
Tomeh said Syria "deeply de-
plores" the killing of four students
at Kent State University in Ohio."
(Prior to Tomeh's address,
French delegate Jacques Koscius-
ko-Morizet, Council president for
May, noted briefly France's re-
liance on the cease-fire resolution
as a basis for peace.)
UN of ficials reported last
week that AmbassadorJar-
ring had indeed sought to con-
vene Israel and Egypt in peace
talks in 1968 but were at a loss
to "explain fully" why they were
never implemented. This admis-
sion came on the heels of denials
that they were aware of such
efforts by Dr. Jarring. The dis-
pute began when Tekoah, in a
letter to Thant, cited the fact
that Ambassador Jarring had
sought to convene Israel and
Egypt but that Egypt had re-
jected his attempt. A UN spokes-
man responded that neither
Thant nor Undersecretary Gen-
eral Ralph Bunche had any
knowledge of such a proposal. A
spokesman for the Israel mis-
sion, however, told JTA that such
a proposal was contained in a
UN document (S-8309 of March
21, 1968.)
The UN spokesman explained
later that Dr. Bunche did not
, clearly understand Tekoah's refer-
ence in his letter to Thant because
he assumed the Israeli ambassador
was referring to recent activity by
Dr. Jarring. The spokesman said
after a telephone conversation be-
tween Dr. Bunche and Tekoah, the
undersecretary realized that Te-
koah was referring to "sugges-
tions Jarring made to the govern-
ments of Israel and Jordan and
the UAR in the earliest months of
his mission more than two years
ago for discussions and negotia-
tions under his auspices in Cy-
prus."
Tekoah submitted a letter to
Kosciusko - Morizet stating that
since April 29, eight Israelis were
killed and 17 wounded "as a result
of aggression from Lebanon." He
declared that "Israel holds the gov-
erment of Lebanon responsible for
all breaches of the cease fire and
all acts of aggression against Israel
perpetrated from Lebanese terri-
tory. The continuation of aggres-
sion from Lebanese territory has
created a situation in which Israel
must reserve its right to act in
self-defense."
r ' "IP ;7
Humphrey Named Weizmann Fellow;
Vows to Recommend Sale of Jets
Hebrew Corner
Festival of
the Automobile
A
Former Vice Presitlent Ilubert II. Humphrey and former U.S.
Senator William Benton were invested as honorary fellows of the
Weizmann Institute of Science in ceremonies held at Rehovot May 6.
Show n here on his arrival in Israel, Humphrey is flanked on the left
by 31eyer W. Weisgal, chancellor, and on the right by Dr. Albert B.
Sabin, president of the Weizman° Institute. Humphrey left for the
United States with a promise to recommend the immediate sale of
more Phantom jets to Israel when he reports on his tour in Washing-
ton. Humphrey said at Lydda Airport, "A strong Israel is a step
towards peace and is also important for American interests in the
Middle East."
44 Friday, May 15, 1970
—
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
People love festivals—religious fes-
tivals, national and local ones of all
sorts. Why should not automobile own-
ers meet and celebrate a festival of
their own? The automobile owners club
in the country got together and decided
to hold a "meet" of Its members every
year.
This year I decided to see what this
"Olympiada of Automobiles" is. And
(behold) I saw a parade of vehicles
of all ages and types, beginning with
a bus more than 30 years old and
up to the most modern automobile.
And added to them motorcycles and
motor scooters, which are Increasing
more and more on the country's roads.
All the vehicles in the stadium com-
peted in interesting and entertaining
contests and obstacle races.
The contests and races of the motor-
ized vehicles gave (caused) me great
pleasure, but like the other thousands
of spectators in the stadium, I was
glad mainly at another part of the
program. That was the part In which
Bedouin from the Negev participated
in a race on their camels and horses
while (carrying on) various sword-
plays. The policemen also brought their
trained dogs, who dLsplayed their pow-
ers in wonderful leaps over high ob-
stacles and through rings of fire.
I left the "Olympiads of Automo-
biles" and in my heart (there was) a
little envy of the owners of the beau-
tiful automobiles and a great deal of
admiration for the horses and camels
of the Bedouin and for the dogs of
the police.
(Translation of Hebrew column. Pub-
lished by Brit Ivrit Olamit, Jerusalem).
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