THE 'DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Calling UN Pro-Arab Bluff
By ROBERT SEGAL
Seven Arts Features
Disillusionment about
the United Nations has set
in early for the new Secre-
tary General. "We are par-
ticularly near to a new in-
ternational anarchy,"
Javier Perez de Cuellar of
Peru, the sixth man to hold
this challenging post, has
stated after only nine
months at the helm. He
finds many nations either
defying or ignoring this
badgered citadel, originally
dedicated to world peace.
His gloom is shared
widely. Recently, the Ad
Hoc Group on U.S. Policy
Toward the UN, in a 22-
page statement, criticized
the international institu-
tion for sometimes
heightening world tensions,
for repeated failures to "act
against, condemn or even
consider" certain threats to
peace. After careful
scrutiny of the records of the
dozen or so units making up
the UN, the committee said
it found discussions and ac-
tions "seriously corn-
promised by the injection of
extraneous issues" and
went on to advise Washing-
ton to be prepared ta act
alone.
A study by the UN Insti-
tute for Training and Re-
search echoed some of these
ominous conclusions. This
study was based on re-
sponses to questionnaires
from 1,016 diplomats on UN
missions.
Are there many Ameri-
cans then who disagree
with our government's
action or cutting or
threatening to cut con-
tributions to UN units
like the International
Atomic Energy Agency
and the International
Telecommunications
Plenipotentiary Confer-
ence that make veiled or
clear moves to ostracize
Israel? Fortunately, the
State Department has at
hand a resolution with
strong bipartisan sup-
port that calls upon the
U.S. to withdraw support
for the UN General As-
sembly if Israel is expel-
led.
Secretary of State George
P. Shultz has made it clear
that any, such outrageous
and discriminatory selec-
tive vote will result not only
in an American walk-out by
an end to U.S. funding. The
U.S. supplies 25 percent of
the UN budget. By contrast
the 89-nation bloc fiercely
and unabashedly trying to
oust Israel pays only 1.18
percent.
Had it not been for the
impressive display of Is-
rael's fighting power in
Lebanon and for the recent
Arab regrouping at Fez, the
Third World - USSR - Arab
forces in the UN would
probably have not rested
until they won a vote to
expel Israel. Actually, no
provisions exist in the UN
Charter for expelling a
member; but that technical-
ity doesn't bother Israel's
foes.
Recall for a moment the
mounting pile of anti-Israel
UN actions over the past
seven years. Perhaps the
ugliest was that of 1975 —
passage of a resolution
branding Zionism as a form
of racism. That spurious
and brutal resolve was reit-
erated at the UN Women's
Decade Conference, a set of
meetings destined to run
until 1985.
On the record are a
General Assembly vote
rebuking the U.S. for
supporting Israel; con-
stant demands for Israel
to withdraw from all
territory occupied since
1967, thus bypassing Se-
curity Council Resolu-
tion 242; publication of a
UN-inspired letter brand-
ing Israel as "not a
peace-loving nation."
Along with this record,
which can easily be ex-
panded, note the bonuses
favoring the Arabs — the
institution of a Special Unit
On Palestinian Rights; dis-
closure that the UNRWA
has been used by the PLO
for military courses for 781
students over two years;
UNESCO'S heightened
favoritism for PLO causes,
including a UNESCO board
condemnation of Israel's ac-
tivities in Lebanon with no
mention of Christian
Lebanese behavior in the
refugee camps, the sites of
Hebrew U.-Mount Scopus
Friday, November 26, 1982 19
THE EINSTEIN LUNCHEON FORUM
PLO armories and training.
For positive and correc-
tive response and action, we
recommend the thorough
research and action pro-
posals set forth in the
1982-1983 National Jewish
Community Relations
Advisory Council Joint
Program Plan. Here is a
sober and scholarly assess-
ment representing the con-
sensus of dedicated Jewish
community relations lay
and professional leaders.
The recommendations
are good for Israel, good for
the U.S., good for UN, and
good for all who long for a
return of the spirit of
idealism inspiring the crea-
tion of the UN four decades
ago.
A cultural discussion group organized as a public service for Jews in the
professions and business-executives.
announces its second session:
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 12:15 P.M.
at SOUTHFIELD CHARLEY'S
12 Mile and Evergreen
The theme: ISRAEL UPDATE
Guest Speaker: HON. EMANUEL ZIPPORI
Consul-General of Israel
Judge Ira G. Kaufman
Judge Norman W. Feder
Co-Chairmen
Lunch: $6.50 per person
Auspices: Metro Detroit District ZOA & Zionist Cultural Center
For reservations:
Phone 569-1515
ESTATE JEWELRY
AUCTION
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3 at 7 P.M. at our galleries
825 Woodward Ave. - • Pontiac, MI
.
FEATURING: OVER 200 PIECES OF ANTIQUE, MODERN, CUSTOM DESIGNED, ART DECO AND ART
NOUVEAU INCLUDING: RINGS * WATCHES * POCKET WATCHES * BRACELETS * EARRINGS *
BROOCHES * NECKLACES, ETC. * DIAMONDS * RUBIES * EMERALDS * SAPPHIRES * OPALS * JADE
ONYX * TANZANITE * CORAL * AMETHYST, ETC.
HIGHLIGHTS: PLATINUM DIAMOND BRACELET * TIFFANY 20 CT. AQUAMARINE AND RUBY
BRACELET * HEART SHAPED EMERALD & DIAMOND "BALLERINA" PENDANT (EMERALD 4.11 CTS)
* 156 CT. LOOSE RECTANGULAR SHAPED AQUAMARINE * OPAL AND DIAMOND "BALLERINA"
PENDANT (OPAL 29.25 CTS., DIAMONDS 14-1/2 CT.) * "JOSE HESS" CUSTOM DESIGNED DIAMOND
RING * PLATINUM TWIN PEAR SHAPED DIAMOND RING (2 DIAMONDS - 4.37 CTS) * SOLITAIRE
DIAMOND (4.54 CTS. L COLOR) * SEVERAL CARAT SIZE SOLITAIRES * MANY CUSTOM TAILORED
PIECES.
EXHIBITION: Wed., Thurs. & Fri., Dec. 1 - 3: 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. & Thurs., Dec. 2, 7 P.M. to 9 P.M.,
Fri., Dec. 3, 6 P.M. to 7 P.M.
TWO SESSION
ESTATES AUCTION
December 4 & 5 at 1 P.M. each day
Removed from our Michigan and Texas warehouses to be sold for year end closing
of accounts. The collection comprised of over 450 well selected items of Antiques,
Decorations, Objets d'Art and fine reproductions from numerous estates and col-
lection to be offered at Public Auction.
at our galleries
825 Woodward Ave. • Pontiac, MI
FURNITURE AND CLOCKS: SET OF 8 19TH CENTURY ENGLISH MAHOGANY DINING ROOM CHAIRS
* TWO PEDESTAL REGENCY STYLE DINING TABLE TURN OF THE CENTURY OAK OCCASIONAL
TABLE JAPY FRES BRONZE MANTLE CLOCK * VICTORIAN VELVET UPHOLSTERED FAINTING
COUCH * MID 19Th CENTURY AMERICAN CHERRY DROP LEAF TABLE * FRENCH GILT CURIO
CABINET * TURN OF THE CENTURY OAK ROUND TABLE AND 6 CHAIRS * EASTLAKE OCCASIONAL
CHAIR * PR. CHINESE ROSEWOOD CURIOS * VICTORIAN SETTEES * ARM CHAIRS * SIDE CHAIRS *
18TH CENTURY ENGLISH MAHOGANY LIFT TOP GAME TABLE * ENGLISH HEPPLEWHITE CHEST
OF DRAWERS * 18 PC. CUSTOM MADE HAND CARVED SPANISH DINING ROOM SUITE * LOUIS XV
STYLE INLAID COMMODE * CHINESE CLOISONNE INSET ROSEWOOD STOOL * TURN OF THE
CENTURY OAK CURVED GLASS CURIO * ENGLISH MAHOGANY HEPPLEWHITE SMALL SIDEBOARD
* 19TH CENTURY FRENCH MANTLE CLOCK * LOUIS XV STYLE INLAID CURIO * NEEDLEPOINT
COVERED VANITY BENCH AMERICAN GILBERT INLAID MAHOGANY MANTLE CLOCK *AMERICAN
EMPIRE SIDE CHAIR * CHINESE LACQUER CHEST, ETC.
DECORATIONS AND ACCESSORIES: LLADRO PORCELAIN FIGURE OF YOUNG GIRL * 1970 WEDG-
WOOD - CHRISTMAS PLATE CROWN STAFFORDSHIRE DESSERT SET * SERVICE FOR 12 KIRK
"REPOUSSE ROSE" STERLING SILVER FLATWARE SET * MASONS IRONSTONE JARDINIERE *
DECORATED BRISTOL GLASS VASE * 1962 "LITTLE MERMAID" CHRISTMAS PLATE CHINESE
BLUE AND WHITE PORCELAIN FIGURE OF A SAGE * ROYAL CROWN DERBY EWER LIMOGE
DESSERT SET * TAO KUANG CHINESE PORCELAIN COVERED JAR 41 PERSIAN ILLUMINATED MANU-
SCRIPT LEAF * ROYAL DUX PORCELAIN CHESS SET * METTLACH 1/2 LITRE STEIN * BOEHM
"NEPTUNE" FIGURE * AFTER P. J. NENE "JOCKEY ON HORSE" BRONZE SCULPTURE * PR. CHINESE
IVORY EMPEROR & EMPRESS * ROSEVILLE ART POTTERY "FOXGLOVE" VASE * VENETIAN GLASS
PHEASANT * CUT CRYSTAL STEMWARE * MEISSEN FIGURE OF BOY WITH GOAT * CHINESE PEKING
CLOISONNE TAZZA * PR. COBALT BLUE MEISSEN URNS * STERLING SILVER CREAM JUG * 66 PC.
ROYAL WORCESTER DINNER SERVICE * PR. LENOX CHINA URNS * 155 PC. AUSTRIAN CHINA
DINNER SERVICE * 1964 B & G CHRISTMAS PLATE * STERLING SILVER NUT DISH * CHINESE
FAMILLE JUANE TAZZA, ETC.
TERMS: Cash, Check, American Express, Visa & MasterCard (10% Buyers' Premium in Effect)
EXHIBITION: Dec. 1-3, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. and one hour prior to sale time.
NOW ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTS FOR FUTURE AUCTIONS
C. B • CHARLESt[rr
1'44
TT-
GALLERIES
More than 16,000 students attend the four cam-
puses of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, which
include the newly rebuilt Mount Scopus campus
shown above, Givat Ram, Ein Harem and Rehovot.
Lv.
SINCE 1959
AUCTIONEERS • APPRAISERS - ESTATE SPECIALISTS
825 Woodward Avenue • Pontiac, Michigan 48053 • (313) 338-9203