Gromyko Takes Slap at Terrorism, but Attacks Israel

(Costinued from Page 1)
able right of states and peo- without delay against to r y - the agricultural attache in
Gromyko's remarks were ples subjected to aggression rorism on a global scale b e the London Israel Embassy,
easily the sharpest slap at to rebuff it by employing all undertaking strong collectiv who was killed by a letter
Arab terrorism delivered by possible means so long as the action—embodied in specia I bomb; the narrow escape by
a Soviet spokesman at this aggressor continues to use treaties — that would dete r three top Israeli diplomats in
or previous sessions of the force to encroach upon their and p an i s h internationa I •liew York when postal au-
UN. They seemed to deviate freedom and sovereignty, so crimes of violence' tkrough thorities intercepted three
in fact from the line taken long as he tries to retain extradition. Be called for the letters with bombs in them;
by Soviet Ambassador Yaa- control over the forcibly prosecution of the perpetra - the massacre of 26 tourists
coy Malik two weeks ago seized terrotory," he said. tors and, sanctions agains t at Lydda Airport last May;
when he led an effort to ex- Gromyko cited as examples countries that aid them . the firing of shots last spring
punge all references to the Indochina and the Middle Rogers offered three specific into the apartment of a mem-
Munich tragedy and other East.
proposals which were includ - ber of the Soviet Mission in
terrorist provocations from a
Gromyko dwelt at some ed in a draft treaty and a New York; and threats
Security Council resolution length on the Middle East draft resolution the U.S. sub- against Arab and other mis-
demanding a halt to military conflict, charging "new crim- mitted to the sixth commit. sions in this country.
operations in the Middle East inal acts of aggression by tee.
Rogers also dwelt at length
which were a direct outcome Israel
against the
Arab
The three measures called on the Middle East situation
of the Munich killings. The countries, including Leba- for: a "treaty to prosecute where, he said, "despite"
U.S. vetoed the resolution non." He said "the responsi- or extradite those who attack the "deplorable patterns of
because it failed to mention bility which rests with the or kidnap diplomats or of- action and counteraction"
Munich as a background to aggressors is shared with ficials of foreign govern- set off by the Munich kill-
Israeli attacks on terrorist them by all those who pa- ments"; "a treaty providing ings, "we believe that forces
bases in Syria and Lebanon. tronize them."
for suspension of all air favoring a peaceful settle-
The Soviet foreign minister services to countries which ment still have the upper
Only a day earlier; the
Soviet representative strong. welcomed the "broadening fail to punish or extradite hand." He urged a negotiat-
ly supported Arab efforts to of cooperation" between the hijackers or saboteurs of ing process—not necessarily
deny priority status to the USSR and the United States civil aircraft"; and "a new direct—to move away from
issue of terrorism on the but declared that the "re- treaty on the export of inter- the "no-peace-no-war" situa-
agenda of the General As- sponsibility" for Israeli ag- national terrorism" which tion which prevails now in
aembly's sixth (legal) com- gression" rested with both "should include universal the Middle East and ob-
m'ftee to which the matter Israel and the nations that condemnation of, and require served that "Ambassador
support her. But he said "as the prosecution or extradi- (Gunnar V.) Jarring remains
has' bENe0 referred.
In his remarks Tuesday, a result of the Soviet-Amer- tion of, persons who kill, ser- available to help the parties
Gromyko alleged that terror- ican summit talks in Moscow iously injure or kidnap inno- negotiate." He stated that in
ist attacks "are used by the last May a start has been cent civilians in a foreign the American view "the most
Israeli criminals in order to made in the 'process of re- state for the purpose of promising first step" would
cover up their bandit-like shaping relations between harming or forcing conces- be proximity talks leading to
policy against the Arab peo- the. Soviet Union and the sions from a state or from an interim Suez Canal
ples."
an international organiza- agreement."
Gromyko made on refer- tion."
At another point in his
He said it was "encourag-
ence whatsoever in his ad-
lengthy address, the Soviet
Rogers said that the issue ing that both sides agree that
foreign minister appeared to dress to the problem of Soviet of terrorism was not that of such an interim agreement
jastify terrorism in pursuit Jews or to the issue of the war between states, self- would not be an end in itself
of political objectives. "No excessive visa fees demand- determination or independ- but rather the first step to-
one can challenge the inallen- ed by Soviet authorities from ence, but simply a question ward an over-all peace set-
educated Jews who wish to
emigrate. While Gromyko of whether air travelers can tlement." He said the U.S.
travel in safety, whether peo- remains prepared to assist
Typewriters
spoke, demonstrations
ple can open their mail with- in achieving such an agree-
Factory Sealed
against the "ransom" fees
out fear of being blown up, mert.
were staged outside the UN
5 349"
whether diplomats can safe-
Asked by the Jewish Tele-
and at the U.S. mission.
ly discharge their duties and graphic Agency to comment
ADO-a-TYPE SHOPS,
U.S. Secretary of State Wil-
whether
international
meet-
on
Rogers' speech, Israeli
411,
INC.
-303U
an-ran
liam P. Rogers urged the
ings such as the Olympics Foreign Minister Abba Eban
General Assembly to act
can proceed without the said he thought it was
ever-present threat of vio- "strong" on terrorism but
lence.
offered "nothing new" on the
SERVING ONLY PRIME
Among the acts of terror Middle East.
committed
in
recent months,
AND CHOICE MEATS
Ambassador Yosef Tekoah
Rogers cited the murder of of Israel accused the Arab
11 Israeli athletes in Munich; governments of having pro-
the murder of Ami Shechori, vided military, financial and
other support for terrorist
organizations for more than
Mexican Scientists
two decades. He said that
Mineib•r Detroit Retell
Pay Visit to Rehovot was why they sought to pre-
Koslow Moot Molars Assoc.
vent the General Assembly
REHOVOT — Prof. Albert
B. Sabin, president of the from discussing the issue of

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Weizmann Institute, greeted
members of the Mexican
National Council of Science
and Technology on a visit
to Israel at the invitation of
the National Council for Re-
search and Development and
of the foreign ministry.
A high point of the visit
was a lecture delivered by
Prof. Jose Luis Mateos,
president of the Mexican
Academy for Scientific Re-
search.
• • •
A total of 120 overseas
scientists — a new record —
will be at the Weizmann In-
stitute during the coming
academic year.
The largest number of
visitors, some 69. are coming
from the United States.
Smaller contingents will ar-
rive from Australia, Austria,
Britain, Belgium, Canada,
France, Germany, India,
Japan, the Netherlands,
South Africa, Sweden and
Switzerland.

RD. • OAK PARK, MICH. 48237

terrorism. The Israeli diplo-
mat observed in his remarks
that such "heinous outrages",
as the Lydda Airport mas-
sacre and the killing of 11
Israeli athletes were clearly
part of "a concerted cam-
paign affecting the entire in-
ternational community."

the acts originated.
Israel Foreign Minister
Abba Eban was due to ad-
dress the General Assembly
Thursday afternoon, and
Egypt's Foreign Minister
Tekoah spoke after the Mohammed Hassan el-Zay.
yat
is tentatively scheduled
General Assembly, by a vote
of 57-47, defeated a Yemeni, to speak next Thursday.
sponsored measure to shelve
discussion of terrorism until
THE DETROIT JEWISH HEWS
next year.
6--Friday, Sept. 29, 1972
Ambassador George Bush
of the United States ex-
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Sherif Abdul Hamid Sharaf
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the motion, noted that his
government had repeatedly
condemned political assassi-
nations, kidnaping of diplo-
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