ADL Asks Cutback in U.S. Support to UN
(Continued from Page 1)
Christian.
In other speeches, the
representative of Senegal
charged that the Palesti-
nian cause is ignored be-
cause Jews control the news
media; South Yemen said
no U.S. administration can
withstand "the blackmail of
-A. the Jewish lobby in Wash-
ington"; and Tunisian and
Nigerian delegates spoke of
the "Judaization" of
Jerusalem and Palestine.
The discussion of Israel
and the Palestinians was
followed by the adoption of a
series of anti-Israel meas-
ures in the General Assem-
bly by lop-sided margins.
Observers, however, said
the _votes were a defeat for
the Palestine Liberation
Organization because the
measures were passed with
_smaller majorities than in
vious years.
In the last week, the
General
Assembly
adopted a resolution cal-
ling for an urgent Secu-
rity Council meeting to
rescind the deportation
of two West Bank
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mayors, Fand Kawasme
of Hebron and Moham-
med Milhim of Halhoul,
as well as Kadi (Moslem
judge) Rajeb Buyud
Tamimi. The three were
originally deported May
3, a day after terrorists in
Hebrew ambushed and
killed six yeshiva stu-
dents and woulded 16
others.
The same Assembly resol-
ltion also condemned Israel
for policies against Palesti-
nian Arab students and
charged that Israel troops
fired "on defenseless stu-
dents, causing many
casualities" during a week
of rioting and tensions on
the West Bank following
the expulsion of the mayors.
The resolution also con-
demned what it termed
measures of repression
against universities in the
administered territories.
The vote on this resolu-
tion was 117-2, with Israel
and the United States op-
posing, and 25 abstentions,
mainly West European
countries.
The resolutions were part
of the report submitted to
the Assembly by the Special
Committee to Investigage
Israeli Practices Affecting
the Human Rights of the
Population of the Occupied
Territories.
In other resolutions
concerning Israeli prac-
tices in the territories, Is-
rael was charged with
violations of the Geneva
Convention regarding
the protection of civilians
in time of war, and was
also criticized for meas-
ures it had taken to
change the status of the
territories. Israel was the
only country to oppose
these resolutions.
Another resolution cal-
ling for the continued inves-
tigation of the treatment of
civilians detained in the
territories was approved by
a vote of 118-2, with the
U.S. and Israel opposing.
There were 23 abstentions.
The same vote was recorded
on a resolution condemning
Israel's alleged intention to
annex the Golan Heights.
The General Assembly
adopted five resolutions
reaffirming Palestinian
rights, calling for the estab-
lishment of an independent
Palestinian state and ex-
pressing "grave concern"
that Security Council Reso-
lution 242 "does not provide
for the future and inalien-
able rights of the Palesti-
nian people."
The major resolution,
which requested the with-
drawal of Israeli troops from
all "occupied territories" in-
cluding Jerusalem and the
establishment of a Palesti-
nian state, was adopted by a
vote of 98-16 with 32
abstentions: Among the 16
negative votes were those of
Israel, the United States
and all of the West Euro-
pean countries, except
France which abstained.
The resolution also re-
quested a meeting of the Se-
curity Council to take effec-
tive measures including
sanctions to make Israel
comply with the resolution.
A similar resolution
was adopted Wednesday
101-13 with 30 absten-
tions.
Israeli diplomats at the
UN noted that during last
year's General Assembly a
similar resolution received
broader support with a vote
of 117-14 with 19 absten-
tions.
Another of the resolu-
tions was devoted to
Jerusalem and condemna-
tion of Israeli moves con-
cerning the Holy City. With
Israel alone casting the
negative vote, the Assembly
adopted the Jerusalem reso-
lution by 143 votes with
four abstentions — the U.S.
Malawi, Guatamala and the
Dominican Republic. The
resolution decided "not to
recognize" Israel's recent
Basic Law declaring the city
as the united capital of Is-
rael. It also sharply de-
nounced Israeli measures
taken to change Jerusalem.
Another resolution at-
tacked the Camp David ac-
cords, declaring them "null
and void."
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250 Isolated Detroit
Jews to Be Assisted
(Continued from Page 1)
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WASHINGTON — Police
defused a bomb last week at
the Washington office of the
Palestine Liberation
Organization. A group cal-
ling itself Hatikva Leumi
(Hope of the Nation)
claimed responsibility for
planting the bomb.
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