U.S.-Israel R I ti n (Continued from Page 1) overseas, was made in the context of a further remark by the undersecretary that "we also believe that in or- der to achieve any kind of durable peace the legitimate interests of the Palestinians have to be taken into ac- count." When Valeriani suggested on the "Today" show that the undersecretary's USIA re- marks "seem to go further than you've ever gone be- fore" toward recognition of the PLO, and that he seemed "to be preparing the ground- work for bringing, the PLO into the negotiations," Sisco replied, "No, I don't think that's the case. Again, I've got to underscore that our position remains unchanged." He said that he was "really trying to state a fact as con- ceived by the Arabs, that the Arabs do conceive of the PLO is the umbrella organiza- tion." A high level State Depart- ment source told newsmen privately that "the whole thrust of the interview with the USIA was not in that di- rection," meaning recogni- tion of the PLO. He stressed that the interview "does not change American policy." The Sisco interview for overseas distribution was made at the request of the State Department to the USIA. According to law, the State Department provides guidance to the information agency. Normally,, USIA ma- terial is subjected to formal review before it is sent over- seas. It has I not been deter- mined whether the Sisco in- terview will be provided with an Arabic soundtrack. According to one source, it Common Market Nations Deliberate Resolution for Palestine Sovereignty By YITZHAK RABI UNITED NATIONS (JTA) — Consultations continued among the nine member na- tions of the European Com• mon Market on an Arab- sponsored resolution calling for independence and sov- ereignty for the Palestine people and their right to re- turn to their homes and prop- erty. The ommission of any ref- erence to the future status of Israel in the draft, or to Security Council Resolution 242 which since 1967 has been considered here to be the basis of any future Mideast peace settlement, has caused considerable concern among the West European delega- tions. The draft, whicp has the support of the non-aligned bloc as well as• the Arabs, was unofficially circulated several days ago. The U.S. delegation has not yet been presented with a copy but it is aware of its contents. The strategy of the Arab states apparently; is to gain West European support for the draft before approaching the U.S. , The European nation's have indicated that they could not vote for a document that ex- plicitly calls for the dismem- berment of Israel. But if that intention is deliberately left vague or implicit, some Euro- pean states might vote for the resolution or at least abstain, some observers here said. The Arab delegations have made no secret of the fact that they are out to garner the largest possible majority for the Palestine resolution. Their goal was reported to be 120 but of the 138 General Assembly votes. PLO spokes- man, Shafik Al-Hout, said that the Arabs wanted a very strong pro-Palestine resolu- tion but were prepared to modify it to obtain a larger majority. A spokesman for the Bri- tish delegation said the reso- lution's proposals have been transmitted to London for study but otherwise declined to comment on it. He confirmed, however, that consultations are contin- uing with a view that Israel's continued territorial sov- ereignty and integrity must be included in the resolution and also reference to Resolu- ton 242: Meanwhile, Egypt was ex- pected to sound a voice of relative moderation in the Arab camp, but proclaimed allout support for the Pales- tinian demands. The Egyptian Foreign Min- ister, Mohammed Samih An- war, told the General Assem- bly Tuesday that his country believet the Palestinians may resort to "all means" to ob- tain and defend their rights. Diplomats Battle Biased President of United Nations General Assembly By MURRAY ZUCKOFF UNITED NATIONS (JTA) — There is growing concern here in some quarters that Israel has been set up for a diplomatic "kill" in the Gen- eral Assembly by the political "hit man" for the Arab- Asian - nonaligned-Communist bloc in the world body, As- - semibly President Abdelaziz Bouteflika who is also Al- geria's foreign minister. The concern followed an unprecedented move in the UN's 29-year history when Bouteflika last Thursday, k supported by an assembly tk, vote of 75-23 with 18 absten- tions, moved to prevent Is- raeli An;lbassador Yosef Te- koah from the right to speak again during the remainder of the debate on t/te Pales- tine issue except for the standard and nominal 10- minute right to reply at the end of each day and at the discretion of the assembly's president. Tekoah received word early Thursday after his name had been placed on the speakers list for that day that Boute- flika had removed his name without any explanation. The Israeli diplomat protested to Secretary General Kurt Waldheim about this arbi- trary move. Shortly after Tekoah held a press conference where he disclosed the removal of his name from the speakers list and charged that this was another attempt by Route- flika to "muzzle Israel's free- dom to speak," he was told that his name had been re- placed on the list for Thurs- day's session through the in- tervention of Assistant Sec- retary for the General As- sembly Bradford Morse. Aside from dealing a crip- pling blow to the very nature of the UN, the action is also seen as a dangerous prece- dent that may also lead to further limitations and ab- rogations of the right to speak as well as exclusions from the assembly of coun- tries whose views may not be to the liking of the Arab- Asian - nonaligned - Corn- munist bloc. Another concern is the in- ordinate and arbitrary power that Bouteflika accorded to himself, a power that may later be used by other assem- bly presidents for whom a precedent has been establish- ed. Throughout the UN's history there has been an un- derstanding that the assem- bly president will eschew po- litical remarks and remain neutral. But Bouteflika has violated this understanding at almost every crucial turn of assem- bly developments since he was installed in his position at the beginning of the cur- THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS • 4, will not be shown in Israel. Distribution depends on re- quests from the USIA mis- sions in each country. There was no indication today whether the USIA office in Tel Aviv has been informed of the interview. Shafik Al-Hout, the chief spokesman for the PLO at the UN, vowed that the PLO will continue its attacks un- til Israel agrees to negotiate with the PLO. This statement, in an inter- view on the "Today" Show, came 24 hours after four ter- rorists murdered four civil- ians in Beisan and after Al- Hout said the day before that this latest terrorist assault is the "kind of negotiations we accept." In defense of the Beisan attack he also said that Is- rael had stated it would meet the Palestinans only on the battlefield. "So we meet them on the battlefield," he said. Al-Hout has been promot- ing the view that all the Palestinans want, including the PLO, is the return of land and property to "those who were driven off -their land by the Zionist-imperial- ists," and that the state of Israel must be replaced by a "democratic secular" state. Reporters who have tried to get him to discuss the future status of Israel's in- tegrity as a nation and the fate of the Jewish people have been given evasive re- plies. However, his views were made clear when he and five other representatives of ter- rorist organizations partici- pated in a symposium March 20, 1970, that was organized by the editorial board of the 22—Friday, Nov. 22, 1974 , CARS TO BE DRIVEN Lebanese "Al Anwar." At this meeting, Al-Rout stated: "I do not believe that there exists a people by the name of the Jewish people. 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The political "hit man" . again displayed his bias when he arbitrarily ruled, and then maneuvered to exclude South Africa. It was Bouteflika, again, who arbitrarily extend- ed the protocol to Arafat nor- mally reserved for heads of states or governments by ar- ranging for theterrorist lead- er to be escorted into the as- sembly hall and to the po- dium by the UN chief of protocol, Sinan Korle. It was also Bouteflika who postponed the opening ses- sion of the assembly debate on the Palestine issue for 90 minutes to assure that Arafat would be the only speaker at the morning session, a cour- tesy extended only to heads of states. Outraged at this, the Israeli delegation protested by boy- cotting the morning session. And it was also pouteflika who introduced the terrorist leader as the chairman of the PLO executive and the "com- mander in chief of the Pales- tine revolution." • • • • Htir • YOUR WIFE AND TITLE GRAND RIVER WEST OF FARMINGTON OPEN MON. AND THURS. TIL 9 DISTRIBUTORS FOR... 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