THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

18 Friday, August 29, 1975

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Canada Allows PLO Delegation at UN Conference

UNITED
NATIONS
(JTA) — "The Palestine Lib-
eration Organization has as.
much to do with Habitat as
it has to do with crime pre-
vention," Israeli Ambassa-
dor to the United Nations,

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Chaim Herzong, said in re-
sponse to Canada's an-
nouncement Monday that
she will host the conference
on human settlements
(Habitat) in Vancouver next
summer under UN rules, a
decision which means that a
PLO delegation will attend
the conference.
Canada decided last
month to postpone the con-
ference on crime prevention
in Toronto after strong prO-
tests against the participa-
tion of a PLO delegation.
Canada's request to put off
the conference was rejected
by the UN and it has been
shifted to Geneva.
Herzog contended that
the admission of the PLO to
international conferences
with which it has nothing to
do, is a "logical continua-
tion" of a process which be-
gan with the UN general
assembly last year, and may
bring the ultimate disinte-
gration of the United Na-
tions.
The Anti-Defamation
League of Bnai Brith has
called on American repre-
sentatives of 11 interna-
tional organizations in-
vited to attend the crime
conference to decline "so
long as the Palestine Lib-
eration Organization is
welcomed as a partici-
pant."
Lawrence Peirez, chair-
man of ADL's national civil
rights committee, said at-
tendance by the AMericans
at the crime conference next
month along with the ter-
rorist group "would make a
mockery" of the ideals of
justice and crime prevention
to which their organiiations
are committed.
His request was ad-

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Meanwhile, in London,
Prime Minister Harold.
Wilson has written to the
Jewish community justify-

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ing his government's deci-
sion not to withdraw visas
to PLO representatives
coming to the Inter-Par-
liamentary Union confer-
ence next month.
The letter was sent to
Greville Janner, who as act-
ing president of the Board
of Deputies of British Jews
had written to protest
against the visas.
Wilson said that the invi-
tations to attend the IPU
conference "are a matter for
the IPU. The government
has no responsibility for the
invitation to representatives
of the Palestine National
Council to attend as observ-
ers . . ."
The letter added that the
Prime Minister. "under-

stands your feelings and the
argument about the IPU's
decision . . .
So far as the entry of the
PLO is concerned the only
question for the govern-
ment now that the invita-
tions have been extended
is whether or not foreign
citizens who wish to enter
this country should be
prevented from doing so."
The refusal of the govern-
ment to cancel the visas has
raised a storm of protest
within the Jewish commu-
nity, among non-Jewish
personalities, members of
Parliament and in the Bri-
tish press. Some 70 parlia-
ments around the world will
send delegations to the IPU
conference.

Congressmen Oppose Israel Ban

WASHINGTON (JTA) —
A statement voicing deep
concern and disapproval of
the attempt to suspend or
expel Israel from the United
Nations General Assembly
was issued Monday by 50
Congressmen.
The statement, drafted by
Members of Congress for
Peace Through Law, a bi-
partisan group, was signed
by 47 members of the house
and three Democratic Sena-
tors, Edward Kennedy. of
Massachusetts, Dick Clark
of Iowa and Adlai Stevenson
of Illinois. Michigan Rep.
Robert Carr was one of the
signers.
"Our need is to advance
the political organization of
mankind to cope with our
global problems," the Con-
gressmen said. "We would
therefore view with deep

Lima Meeting
Accepts PLO

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tional, International Society
of Social Defense, Interna-
tional League for the Rights
of Man, World Psychiatric
Association, The Salvation
Army, International Society
of Criminology, Interna-
tional Association of Demo-
cratic Lawyers, World Alli-
ance of Reformed Churches,
World Federation of United
Nations Associations, and
the International Prisoners
Aid Association.

LIMA (JTA) — The Con-
ference of Non-Aligned Na-
tions Tuesday formally ap-
proved the membership of
the Palestine Liberation
Organization. Meanwhile,
the Arab states did not cir-
culate their expected peti-
tion to seek the ouster of
Israel from the United Na-
tions but instead urged the
conference to support ef-
forts- to force Israel to give
up territory occupied since
the Six-Day TVar of 1967.
The Arabs are also pro-
posing the creation of a
standing committee to work
out plans for the implemen-
tation of decisions against
Israel adopted by the 1973
Algiers non-alignment con-
ference, last year's Arab
summit in Rabat and the
March meeting of foreign
ministers of the non-aligned
in Havana.
Diplomatic observers said
that the creation of the com-
mittee could result in the in-
definite deferment of the
proposal to seek Israel's ous-
ter from the i'N despite the
fact that the Arab resolu-
tion mentioned expulsion
along with military and eco-
nomic sanctions as a means
of punishing Israel under
the UN charter.

concern and disapproval ac-
tion on the part of any
member state to expel or
suspend Israel from partici-
pation in the General As-
sembly of the United Na-
tions."
At the UN, western diplo-
mats say that the Soviet
Union is not in favor of ex-
pelling Israel from the UN.
According to diplomatic
sources, the Soviets do not
support the Arab campaign
to oust Israel because a deci-
sion by the General Assem-
hly to deny Israel its UN
membership will undermine
the power of the Security
Council where the Soviet
Union is a powerful member
and has the right of veto.
According to the UN
Charter only the Security
Council has the legal
power to oust a member
state from the world body.
According to those
sources, the Soviet position
On the issue is not official
and was conveyed to West-
ern diplomats by personal
contacts, with Soviet diplo-
mats here.

Meanwhile, just minutes
after he presented his cre-
dentials to Secretary Gen-
eral Kurt Waldheim, Is-
rael's new Ambassador to
the United Nations, Haim
Herzog, strongly empha-
sized "very serious possible
consequences" if Israel is
expelled or suspended from
the General Assembly.
Herzog repeated Foreign
Minister Yigal Allon's
warning that if Israel is ex-
pelled or suspended Israel
will suspend all its relations
with UN agencies in the
Middle East including UN
peace-keeping forces in
Sinai and the Golan-
Heights.
He indicated that a move
to expel Israel will prejud-
ice and concluded second-
stage • interim agreement
between Israel and Egypt.
Herzog, who conferred
with Waldheim for 45 min-
utes, called the meeting a
"pleasant dialogue," in
which he and Waldheim re-
viewed the situation in the
Mideast and also discussed
the move to suspend Israel.

NY Times Ad Urges to Turn
'Misguided U.S. Mideast Policy'

The - National Committee
on American Foreign Policy
placed an ad in last Sun-
day's New York Times seek-
ing to "reverse the present
misguided State Depart-
ment Middle East Policy."
The ad, in part, said:
"The political concessions
from Egypt would be so
nebulous, ephemeral and
ambiguous as to be mean-
ingless.
"There is no tangible rea-
son to believe that there is
any change in the central
fact in the Arab-Israel con-
flict: Israel wants to co-exist
with the Arabs, but the
Arabs, including Egypt,
don't want Israel to exist at
011.
"We must stop pressur-
ing Israel to accept any
one-sided agreement. Is-
rael is more than an ally:
it is the only bastion of the
Free World in the critical
area of the Middle East."
The group is seeking con-

tributions to "help get this
message to more Americans
everywhere." Donations
may he sent to National
Committee on American
Foreign Policy, 39 E. 51st.
St.. New York, N.Y. 10022.

UJA Leaders
Visiting Israel

JERUSALEM (JTA) —
Some 330 American United
Jewish Appeal leaders in
Israel for the three-day
"Prime Minister's Mission"
met with Premier Yitzhak
Rahi n in Jerusalem
Wednesday night.
The UJA. group visited the
Israel Aircraft Industries,
met Defense Minister Shi-
mon Peres and acting Jew-
ish Agency chairman Leon
Dulzin.
The group toured the Gal-
ilee, the Jewish Agency's
current top priority area,
and visited the Mitle and
Gidi Passes.

