Assembly Vote on Terrorism
A
ssailed as a Useless Effort
Soldiers From Needy
Families Get a Break
TEL AVIV (JTA Soldiers
whose families are in need
wil have their mandatory
three years of military ser-
vice reduced by 3-6 months
so that they may enter the
civilian labor market to help
support their families, it was
announced in Tel Aviv.
The decision followed a
recommendation by a special
committee appointed to study
the possibility of shortening
military service.
The committee found, how-
ever, that it was premature
to consider reducing military
service by three months for
all draftees.
That proposal will be re-
viewed in 1974.
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UNITED NATIONS — An
Arab-African resolution on
international terrorism was
adopted decisively by the
General Assembly Monday,
over the opposition of many
Western powers. The vote
was 76-35, with 17 absten-
tions.
George Bush, U.S. repre-
sentative to the UN, expres-
sed bitter disappointment at
the legal committee's resolu-
tion, saying that it had been
drafted in such a way "as to
be susceptible of being in-
terpreted as aimed at raising
rather than lowering the
level of violence in our
troubled world."
The resolution called for
the establishment of a 40-
nation committee to consider
reports by member countries
on the causes of internation-
al terrorism and of ways of
finding an effective solution
to the problem.
The Western countries had
proposed that an internation-
al conference be held to
draw a convention aimed at
bringing an end to interna-
tional terrorism.
Rep. Herman Badillo
(D. NY) told the American
Jewish Congress that the
U.S. must take "unilateral
action to protect our own
citizens" in view of the
failure of the United Nations
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to approve strong interna-
tional legal action on terror-
ism.
Badillo said he favored
passage of a measure intro-
duced by Ogden Raid (D.
NY) that would close Amer-
ican airports to any foreign
airline operating in any coun-
try which refuses to prose-
cute or extradite skyjackers.
Phil Baum, associate ex-
ecutive director of the AJC,
urged the U.S. government to
"adopt legislation authoriz -
ing unilateral withholding of
programs of economic assist-
ance, as well as other privi-
leges and benefits, to those
states that endorse or harbor
terrorist groups, "and called
on airline managements,
pilots and other elements of
the business community to
isolate such nations.
Capt. John Ferguson, rep-
resenting the Air Line Pilots
Association, told the meeting
that continued acts of air ter-
rorism could be traced to
"the greed and immaturity
of pilots, airline manage-
ments and governments."
Capt. Ferguson called on
the government to assume
the cost of the electronic
gear and armed guards he
said were needed to prevent
air hijacks.
UN Ambassador Y o s e f
Tekoah of Israel charged
that the Arab governments
were representing the inter-
ests of Palestinian terorists
in the United Nations in-
stead of attending to the con-
cerns of the Palestinian refu-
gees.
lie urged the General As-
sembly to stop adopting
"resolutions which gave sat-
isfaction to Arab belliger-
ency, but in no way ad-
vanced the settlement of the
refugee problem."
Tekoah addressed the as-
Isembly shortly before a vote
was taken on a series of
resolutions connected with
the annual report of the
United Nations Relief and
Works Agency for Palestine
Arab Refugees (UNRWA).
Scotland Yard Issues New
Warning About Letter Bombs
LONDON (JTA) — Scot-
land Yard issued a new let-
ter bomb warning as the
rush of Christmas mail built
up all over the United King-
dom.
The warning was directed
to Jewish individuals and
organizations and to non-
Jews and non - Jewish organi-
zations connected with Israel.
They were advised to take
extra care and to carefully
examine even small letters
that didn't arouse suspicion.
Police forces in Germany,
Holland, Belgium, Austria
and other countries also were
alerted by Scotland Yard to
be especially wary of mail
arriving from Singapore and
Malaysia, as well as from
India where the last wave of
letter bombs originated.
According to one uncon-
firmed report, a post officz
worker in Singapore was
caught slipping a letter bomb
into the foreign mail after
security checks were com-
pleted.
Scotland Yard has set up
a special branch to coordi-
nate the international drive
against letter bombs.
The Israel Consulate in
!long Kong has warned Jew-
ish families to guard against
possible attempts by Pales-
1 tinian agents to kidnap their
children, according to news
reports reaching London.
In Amsterdam, police re-
leased two members of the
Maoist group "Red Youth,"
who were arrested in connec-
tion with bombings in Eind-
hoven last October. The men
were crested after consider-
able quantities of explosives
were found in their homes,
but were later released for
"lack of evidence."
In an interview with the
daily, "Het Parool," the lead-
er of the Maoist group, Wil-
lem Oskam, said his group
keeps "close contact" with
the Netherlands Palestine
Committee. Police have not
yet established whether the
explosions last October in
various Dutch cities were
the work of one or several
groups.
A meeting of the Stock-
holm Jewish community was
broken up by some 60 young
Swedes who screamed and
chanted "free the terrorists"
and "down with occupation."
Munich legal authorities
investigating the Olympic
killings of 11 Israelis are now
hunting for alleged German
accomplices of the Arab as-
sassins.
The inquiries follow an in-
terview with the magazine
"Quick" by a spokesman of
the "Black September"
movement.
According to the spokes-
man, eight terrorists had
lived on a farm south of
Munich between the end of
July and the Munich attack
Sept. 5. The farm reportedly
belonged to a German.
A German architect work-
ing on the Olympic grounds
is said to have given plans
of the Israelis' quarters to
the terrorists.
The Norwegian govern-
ment has refused to host an
Israeli gymnastics team, cit-
ing expenses involved in pro-
tecting its safety.
Observers here said that
since the Munich massacre
Sept. 5, Norway has been re-
luctant to assume responsi-
bility for the safety of Israeli
athletes.
Most Israelis Link
11—Friday, pas. 22, 1972
Yemenite Aged Visit Knesset
JERUSALEM — Fifty Ye-
menite residents of the JDC/
Malben Home for the Aged
at Shaer Menashe, near Ha-
dere, were the guests recent-
ly of Tamers Kneaset, Malben
is the Joint Distribution Com-
mittee's program in Israel,
financed by United Jewish
Appeal hinds.
The guests, whose average
age is well past 80 and who
immigrated to Israel from
the Yemen during JDC's
"Magic Carpet Operation" in
1949-50, were welcomed by
Yisrael Yeshayahu, the Knes-
set Speaker. Yeshayahu, who
immigrated from Yemen in
1928, was active in the immi-
gration operation w h i c h
brought some 45,000 Yemen-
ites to Israel.
blessed the Speaker, wishing
him many more years of
good health.
Life Expectancy Up
JERUSALEM (ZINS)--Ten
years ago, in 1961, the aver-
age life expectancy for Is-
raeli men was 67 and for
women, 70.
By 1970, the situation hod
improved to the point where
the average life expectancy
for women was 73 and for
men, 71. Comparative figures
for other countries are: Hol-
land-71 for men and 75 for
women; England — 68 for
men, 74 for women; sad
Egypt-54 for men, 52 for
women.
STU RABEN
The visitors presented the
Speaker with a traditional
Yemenite prayer shawl em-
broidered in silver on silk
and the Home's rabbi, 94-
yearold Suleiman Kahalani,
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Peace, Refugees
NEW YORK — Most adult
Israeli Jews think peace with
the Arab states cannot be
achieved unless the Arab ref-
ugee problem is solved. This
was the finding of a recent
survey of Israeli public opin-
ion by PORI-Public Opinion
Research of Israe!, Ltd. The
poll was reported here by the
American Jewish Committee.
In the survey, 59 per cent
of those questioned said that
they though it would be im-
possible to achieve peace
without successfully dealing
with the Palestinian refugee
question.
Thirty per cent said that
a peace agreement with the
Arab states could be achieved
without it.
Israeli-born Jews (sabras)
and young adults showed the
highest percentages in feel-
ing that an accommodation
with the Arabs depended on
solving the refugee question.
Almost 70 per cent of sabras
expressed this view, as did
72 per cent of the 18-29-year-
olds. On the other hand, be-
tween 50 and 60 per cent of
those who had immigrated to
the country felt that this was
essential to peace.
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