24 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, June 13, 1980 Proverbs are the wisdom of many and the wit of one. 'l ~ NI S q i ;etio lvee Aft. C30 ■ I \-\E. \E1 C,000 \A \N \\A i\\NIO 00 i\3° 00 " \I \1\1\\ 0009 American Failure to Veto UN Censure Angers Israelis (Continued from Page 1) U.S. Secretary of State Edmund Muskie has in- sisted that the U.S. will maintain the Camp David formula as a basis for peace. But he seemed to relax somewhat toward the West European initiative for a new platform while exert- ing additional pressure on Israel to accommodate pro- gress toward a settlement. Both in his full dress re- view before the Washington YRe fertile mine' Art-Advertising-P.R. .Viarrtel (S ) ,51 - 1/ 09 See "THE LEADER" Today Morris Buick IS THE GUY IS THE BUY OPEN MON. & THURS. MI. 9 P.M. WHERE EVERY DAY IS SALE DAY W 7 Mile At Lodge X-Way Press Club this week and in a nation-wide television ap- pearance, Muskie dwelt on the violence on the West Bank and on the meeting in Venice which began Wed- nesday of the European Economic Community (EEC) that intends to pro- claim a new Mideast initia- tive with greater participa- tion in the negotiations by Palestinian Arabs, prob- ably opening the way for the PLO to enter the talks. "We must not let it fail," Muskie said in upholding the Camp Davie agree- ments. That its goal of May 26 has not been met "is a disappointment," he said "but it is no cause for de- spair and it is no cause to abandon the process which has achieved so much." He said that the au- tonomy talks will be con- tinued "solidly based on Resolution 242 and the Camp David framework. It would be a mistake to change either of these es- sential building blocks. Indeed, the U.S. will not allow that to happen." Muskie issued a state- ment urging Arabs and Is- raelis to exercise "maximum restraint on the West Bank." He called for a cooling of passions and an end to the cycle of violence. Jewish organizations world-wide issued state- ments condemning the at- tack on the Arab mayors. Leon Dulzin, chairman of the World Zionist Organiza- tion and Jewish Agency Executives, expressed "re- gret and horror" regarding the explosions. Dulzin noted, however, that the regret expressed by FURNITURE SALE!!! Get Moving Now For Best Choices `Cause We're Not Holding Anything Back!!! t, your Office Bo" • DESKS • FILES • CHAIRS • ACCESSORIES • PICTURES • SOFAS 31535 Southfield Road between 13 & 14 Mile Roads Open Monday thru Friday 8:00-5:00 642-5600 WASHINGTON (JTA) — Three West Bank Arab leaders opened an intensive campaign last week for American endorsement of their effort to revarse their deportations a month ago from the West' Bank to Lebanon by Israeli authorities. They warned that United States support for Israel "is something wrong" and "must be cor- rected." "We Palestinians know how to do it," and "we Arabs know how to do it," NEW YORK (JTA) — Most Latin American coun- tries — unlike the Western have kept Europeans Liberation Palestine Organization (PLO) repre- sentatives at arm's length because they fear a "ter- rorist Trojan horse," accord- ing to a report made public last week by the Anti- Defamation League of Bnai Brith. The ADL's study, on the PLO's drive to gain quasi- diplomatic footholds in Latin American and Europe — its chief targets in a "world-wide propaganda campaign" — found that only Cuba, Peru and Mexico have thus far allowed the PLO to open official offices. LARGE SELECTIONS of new, new-damaged and used furniture. "SUPER-SPECIALLY" priced for fast clearance . . . SO Israeli Troops Kill Terrorists Inc. from friends of Israel, in- cluding the organized Jewish communities of France and Britain. The West German Social Democratic Party, the rul- ing parliamentary faction, sent a message to the U.S. Congress that it supports a continuation of the U.S. peace initiative. Meanwhile, the Israeli Cabinet approved a plan whereby Israel would estab- lish 10 additional settle- ments in the administered territories and then stop building settlements pend- ing the conclusion of the au- tonomy talks. In defense of his settle- ment program, Begin was reported as having quoted President Carter's state- ment of Sept. 27, 1978 on agreeing to additional Is- raelis settling on the West Bank. State Department spokesman Tom Reston in- vited reporters to read the Carter remarks that fol- lowed the Camp David agreements. The President said then, in response to a re- porter's question "on no limits on expansion" that Israelis "were not talking about an enormous ex- pansion of tens of thousands of people but just tiny settlements being expanded." Carter also said, "If we put in an absolute freeze on all expansion the families couldn't be reunited." The President said the Israelis emphasize how tiny the total population was. I thought it was a good trade-off that in dropping the expansion language (ir the Camp David accords) we added on the language that the status of future settle- ments would be decided dur- ing the negotiations." " The difference in views between the Carter state- ment and the Israeli version has plagued American- Israeli relations ever since. But it was understood in other remarks by the Carter administration that an in- flux of some settlers were not beyond the understand- ing. Three Who Were Expelled From West Bank Campaign for Supported in United States Latin America Hesitant on PLO Acceptance SHOWROOMS & WAREHOUSE Modern Israelis and Jews all over the world is in sharp con- trast to the boasting and "jubilation" that. followed terrorist attacks against Jews. Mayor Bassam Shaka of Nablus, who lost both legs in the June 2 bomb attack, was flown to Amman, Jordan for further treatment after refusing to be treated in an Israeli hospital against possible gan- grene. The arrangements were made at the direct orders of Premier Menahem Begin who is acting defense minis- ter. Earlier, Begin offered to have Shaka admitted to any of Israel's top hospitals for treatment of his wounds, but the West Bank mayor angrily spurned the offer. Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir met with EEC representatives dur- ing a week-long trip prior to the start of the EEC meet- ings. The European initia- tive has spurred protests TEL AVIV (JTA) — Is- raeli troops pursued a group of terrorists across the Jor- dan River and killed two of them in a clash on Jorda- nian territory Sa-turday. A third terrorist is believed to have been killed when exp- losives he was carrying de- tonated. There were no Is- raeli casualties. Muhammed Milhim, Mayor The expulsion order is now of Halhoul, told a news con- before the Israeli Supreme ference that opened the Court for approval or disap- campaign in which he, proval. The United Nations Se- Mayor Fahed Kawasme and Sheikh Rajab Buyud curity Council, by a vote Tamimi, religious leader of of 14-0, asked Israel two Hebron, attacked the weeks ago to allow the United States, Israeli three West Bank leaders authorities, Zionism, the to return. The United American media and States abstained in the Jewish settlers in the occu- vote because the resolu- pied areas as enemies of the tion was considered not Arab people. balanced. But the United The three men were de- States favors their re- ported to Lebanon following turn. The Palestine Congress of the ambush and murder of six Jewish religious stu- North America distributed dents and the wounding of a press statement alleging 16 in Hebron on May 2. Is- "a break-in" at its offices raeli authorities accused last week in the Highland the three with inciting the Hotel where the press con- Arab populace to violence. ference was held. * * Protests Mark Temple Event Hosting Ousted Arab Mayors WASHINGTON (JTA) — Under massive police . pro- tection, two Arab mayors deported from the West Bank after the terrorist ambush killing of six yeshiva students in Hebron last month, supported Palestine Liberation Organization terms for a Middle East peace at a tumultuous two-hour meet- ing held at Temple Sinai here last week. Police ejected five persons from the temple after they denounced the speakers and the sponsors of the meeting. Police directed Zionist demonstrators outside the temple to lower their placards which read, "Heb- ron is Jewish. - A smoke bomb was placed inside the temple by unknown per- sons. Later, the Jewish De- fense League took responsi- bility. Marcus Laster, Temple Sinai's executive. director, told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency that "Temple Sinai did not sponsor the func- tion." He said it was spon- sored by the Ad Hoc Com- mittee for Middle East Dialogue. Meanwhile, five Jewish organizations which spuport Jewish settle- ment on the West Bank issued -a statement dec." laring that they "de-, nounce in strongest! possible terms the use o a Jewish institution,— Temple Sinai in Washing- ton, D.C., for the purpose of providing a forum for these sworn enemies of Israel who are dedicated to its destruction." The organizations are the Jewish Identity Center; Committee for Israel Rights (Cfir); the Aliya Movement Dedicated to the Settlement of the Land of Israel; the Emunah Women; and the Poale Aguda Israel.