THE DETROIT 7EV/15,1 NEVA 51 — MISCELLANEOUS We pay cash for old comic books, 45 records, baseball cards. 898-3942, 365-8223. Looking for a piano second hand.' Call 861-6650, after 5. Lyricist of modern lyrics seeks com- poser. Eves. 547-1650. 53 — ENTERTAINMENT Have the most talked aboui party of the year with CHERRY! Discotheque Like a permanent Disc6, but Portable! 355-3549 Terrorist Gains Expand Israeli Crises in UN (Continued from Page 1) the Golan Heights. Rabin said the U.S. fol- lowed that course because it did not want to take respon- sibility for ending the UN presence on the Golan. In several speeches last week Rabin vowed that Is- rael would not participate in any forum to which the PLO was invited, but also re- jected reports that there were differences between himself and Foreign Minis- ter Yigal Allon on the issue. Allon and Herzog were re- ported to favor attending those sessions not attended by the PLO, and this policy was apparently pushed by U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. Kissinger confirmed in Washington that he had "indicated" to the Israeli government that "it would be better served" if it par- ticipated in the Security Council debate Jan. 12. Kissinger said Tuesday it was "of course, clear" that jpp 50 Newspapers Condemn F15 Planes WN Anti-Zionism Resolution for Israel NEW YORK — The United Nations' "Zionism is racism" resolution was unanimously condemned by America's 50-top circulation newspapers, according to an Anti-Defamation League of Bnai Brith survey. ADL said it was the first unanimous press reaction to a major issue in the five years the agency has been conducting its "Big 50" sur- vey. Lawrence Peirez, chair- man of ADL's national civil rights committee, said that the resolution "may have hurt the Arabs, their sup- porters, and the UN itself more than its intended vic- tims." He pointed out that "since the generally recog- nized goal of Arab diplo- matic strategy and political propaganda is to swing pub- lic opinion against Israel, the Arab-inspired resolu- tion appears to have been counterproductive." He further noted that criticism did not only come from the American media, but from such influential in- ternational voices as Presi- dent Gerald Ford, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, both houses of Congress, organized labor, church groups and leaders, wom- en's organizations, black leaders and the United Na- tions Association of the USA.. Six Nobel laureates, the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions and the Common Market's Euro- pean Parliament also raised their voices in protest, as did the UN's own non-govern- mental agencies and the president of the General As- sembly. JERUSALEM — Israel has asked the Pentagon for 25 F15 fighter planes. Their cost will be in excess of $14 million each. Delivery, at the rate of five a month, is expected to be made after April or May Meanwhile a $1.3 billion military buildup for Saudi Arabia, also announced by the Pentagon, has created concern in Israel over the massive arming of Arab countries. The F15 gains for Israel are expected to offset the Russian MIGs which have been massively supplied to Egypt, Syria, Libya and other Arab countries. Israel's representative "would not wish to be in the room while the PLO dele- gate is actually speaking." Kissinger reaffirmed in strong terms that there has been absolutely no shift in U.S. policy toward the PLO despite its admitted pres- sure on Israel to reconsider its boycott of the Security Council debate. "We will not deal — not negotiate — with the PLO as long as the PLO does not accept UN Security Council JERUSALEM (JTA) — Israel expressed satisfaction over the United States veto Monday night of a Security Council resolution that con- demned Israel's Dec. 2 air raids on terrorist strong- holds in Lebanon but failed to mention terrorist as- saults on Israel. Thirteen of the 15 Secu- rity Council members voted for the resolution, including Britain and France. Costa Rica abstained and the U.S. cast the only negative ballot, constituting a veto. It was the 12th U.S. veto in the his- tory of the Security Council and the fifth cast by the U.S. Ambassador, Daniel P. Moynihan. Israel's Ambassador to the UN Chaim Herzog ap- plauded the veto as an act of common decency against discrimination. He NEW YORK (ZINS) — A accused the other mem- goodly portion of African - bers of the council of a lack States is disillusioned with of morality, noting that the Arabs and seeks a re- they had earlier opposed newal of friendship with U.S. efforts to balance the Israel. condemnation of Israel Political observers in the with an equal condemna- the WCC, after a heated United Nations who sub- debate and protests from of- scribe to their view emphas- tion of terrorist acts. Africans Change View of Israel ficial Russian Orthodox de- ize that this change in atti- legates, last week beat back tude was evident in the a move to condemn reported recent UN vote against religious harassment in the Zionism. Soviet Union. Of the 37 African states The move, in the form of — 20 did not vote for the an amendment to a resolu- resolution. Moreover, a tion on the recent Helsinki number of African dele- agreement on security and gates participated in Israel's cooperation in Europe, was Ambassador to the UN, referred back to committee Chaim Herzog's reception of for further study. Israel's Knesset delegates. Arab Refuses to Stand Guard; Vacates Hebrew U. Dormitory TEL AVIV — An Arab to stand guard duty at the student at the Hebrew Uni- dorms Where they are liv- versity on Mt. Scopus va- ing were denied by a uni- cated his room at the dormi- versity spokesman. tories there following his The spokesman told the (Meanwhile, the New refusal to stand guard duty Jerusalem Post that all York-based Research Cen- — which is mandatory for students residing at the ter for Religion and Hu- all students staying in the dorms are part of the Civil man Rights, sent a tele- dormitories. Guard and that their res- 1 1 to the Council asking The student, Ibrahim ponsibilities include stand- "urge the United Na- Nasser, had until now de- ing guard. t I s and its members to fied the university adminis- Leaflets recently distrib- rescind the resolution con- tration's ultimatum to ei- uted by a number of Arab demning Zionism as rac- ther stand guard or get out students protesting against ism in order to save the of the dormitory, saying their having to stand guard peace in the Middle East that as an Arab he was not were not authorized by the and the United Nations obliged to bear arms for the Arab Students' Committee, from disintegration.") which represents the 80 state. The organization, made Arab students on campus. A university spokesman up of 286 member churches, Criticizing the stand is considering a draft reso- pointed out that Nasser has taken by the Arab students, lution condemning racial- been expelled from the dor- two notables of Abu Ghosh, ism, sexism and the denial mitories, not the school. an Arab village in the Jeru- of human rights which men- Meanwhile, newspaper salem hills, called on Arab tioned specifically only reports that Arab students students in Israel not to set South Africa. at Ben-Gurion University themselves apart from their It also was reported that of the Negev have refused "Jewish brothers." resolutions 242 and 338," Arab territories, its right to Kissinger said. exist in "secure and recog- "I would like to stress nized" borders and a just again that the U.S. consid- settlement of the refugee ers relevant for debate problem without mention- only resolutions 242 and ing the Palestinian issue. 338 and we will not accept Resolution 338, adopted any resolution that tries to after the October 1973 Yom introduce any element that Kippur War, calls for imple- goes beyond 242 and 338," mentation of 242 which has been accepted by Israel, the he declared. Resolution 242 adopted by U.S., the USSR, most Euro- the Security Council in No- pean states and key Arab vember 1967, following the states as the framework for Six-Day War, calls for Is- Middle East peace negotia- rael's withdrawal from tions. Israel Applauds U.S. Veto at UN 'World Church Council Backs Arab, Israeli Rights in M.E. PARIS (JTA) — The World Council of Churches recognized the right of Is- rael and the Arab states to live in peace "within secure and recognized boundaries" and urged an end to mili- tary activity in the Middle East "both regular and ir- regular, including terror- ism," according to reports reaching here from Nairobi, Kenya. The Council, which has been holding its fifth assem- bly in Nairobi for the past two weeks, also "recog- nized" the Arab claims for the return of land occupied by Israel since 1967, called for a resumption of the Ge- neva conference and sup- ported a total arms embargo in the Mideast. Deceinber 12, 1975 53 The U.S. was criticized by Egypt, Syria and the PLO for its veto. The British Ambassador, Ivor Richard, said he voted for the resolution because there could no no justifica- tion for attacks on the scale of the Israeli raids on Leba- non. He said Britain could not accept the principle that any government has the Rome Libel Trial Convicts Americans of Defaming Pope NEW YORK — American author Robert Katz, film producer Carlo Ponti and di- rector George Pan Cosma- tos have been convicted by a Rome court of defaming Pope Pius XII in a book and film about the 1944 Nazi slaying of 335 civilians in Rome. Katz received a 14-month prison sentence and Ponti and Cosmatos seven months each. The sentences were suspended. The libel charges were filed by Countess Eleonora Rossignani, a niece of the Pope, who disputed a con- clusion of Katz's book, "Death in Rome," and the film based on it, "Massacre in Rome," that Pope Pius did not do all he could to prevent the slaying. right to take the law into its own hands in this way. He also intimated that the Is- raeli raids may have dam- aged prospects for reconcili- ation in the Lebanese civil war. magazine Newsweek stated this week that more than two-thirds of the 109 killed in the Israeli raids were women and children. In Israel, Sen. George S. McGovern and the Israeli in- formation services came under attack in the press. The South Dakota Demo- crat was assailed for his description of the Israeli air strikes at terrorist targets in Lebanon as "savage bombing attacks by Israeli pilots flying American planes." The government information apparatus was taken to task for having failed "once again" to ex- plain the nature of the Air Force action. Haaretz expressed criti- cism of Israel's air strikes which, it said, were car- ried out with excessive force and thereby in- creased the danger of in- flicting casualities among civilians. Haaetz contended that there was no need to esca- late action to a point where Israel is charged with re- sponsibility for a massacre of civilians and said that the price Israel willhave to pay in terms of adverse reaction in the Western news media bears no relation to the bor- der security achieved by the air strikes. Other newspapers de- manded to know why the in- formation services failed to make it clear that all targets attacked by Israeli planes in Lebanon Tuesday were out- side of the refugee camps. If any refugees were hit they- were inside terrorist bases and apparently collaborat- ing with terrorists, but Is- rael did not get this across to the rest of the world, the papers said. They noted that a school building hit by Israeli bombs had not been used as a school for more than a year but served as head- quarters for the Syrian- sponsored Al Saiqa terror- ists. Similarly, what the Lebanese described as a farm attacked outside Tri- poli was, in fact, a terrorist training base, the Israeli newspapers claimed. UN Proposals Aim at Israel UNITED NATIONS (JTA) — Resolutions adopted by the General As- sembly Monday to finance the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Pa- lestine Refugees (UNRWA) were blasted by Israeli rep- resentatives. Ambassasor Jacob Doron, speaking before the vote, focussed,his attack on one of four resolutions that urged Israel to take immediate steps for the "return of the displaced inhabitants" and "to desist from further re- moval of refugees and de- struction of their shelters." Doron said this resolution contained untruths • and made unreasonable de- mands on Israel. It did not, he said, reflect the real situ- ation because the all-per- vading enmity Arab coun- tries have shown toward Israel did not allow for the full return of the refugees. He said that construction was being undertaken by the Israeli government to provide proper housing for the refugees and Israel was not destroying the "shelters" mentioned in the resolution. The measure vas adopted by an 84-3 vote with 18 abs- tentions. The United States, Israel and Swaziland cast the dissenting votes. Speaking to reporters out- side the Assembly hall, Is- rael's Permanent Repre- sentative to the UN, Ambassador Chaim Herzog, said of the UNRWA resolu- tion: "Eight hundred thou- sand Jewish refugees left Arab lands over the past 28 years and were absorbed, housed and educated by the Jewish people in Israel and elsewhere. Would it not be appropriate for the Arab sheikhs to take some time off from the gaming tables at Las Vegas and Monte Carlo and allot one-half per- cent of their petrodollars to alleviate the position of their own refugees instead of relying on the charity of others." Israel abstained from an- other of the resolutions which was adopted by a 121-0 vote. It called for all governments as a matter of urgency to make the most generous effort possible to meet the anticipated need of UNRWA, particularly in the light of the bugetary deficit.