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Israeli officials, in urging an American veto, had insisted that this would be the first time that , the United States failed to block a resolution which had even hinted at sanctions. They also noted that the U.S. abstention would come in marked contrast to earlier American statements defending the Israeli action as legitimate self defense. Finally, Israeli officials said the vote would have the added effect of encouraging interne- . tional terror. State Department spokesman Charles Redman said the United States had abstained because the resolution "failed to give due note to the broad context of vio- lence in the Middle East and as- signed blame to only one party, Israel. He could not vote for a resolution which disproportion- ately blames one side in a dis- ' pute and ignores the central is- sue, which is terronism." Redman refused to comment on reports that U.S. embassy of- ficials in Tunisia had already started to shred and burn classified documents in anticipa- tion of a possible mob attack. , The spokesman simply said that "in such situations one takes appropriate measures." At the White House, Speakes flatly denied the assertions by PLO Chairman Yank, Arafat that the United States had allowed Israeli planes to refuel at American-run NATO bases. Arafat said that National Secu- rity Adviser Robert McFarlane had specifically given orders to let the Israeli planes refuel. "That's simply not -true," Speakes said. "We had no ad- vance knowledge (of the raid). We had no participation, and we were not aware of it until after it occurred." Arafat also said that he would not proceed in the U.S.- sponsored peace process unless he received renewed assurances directly from President Reagan that any attempt to 'assassinate him will not be repeated Asked whether' the :United States would offer :Arafat any assurances to encourage him to resume work towards peace, Speakee said: 'I think we have been working with the Jorda- nians in order to work out a satisfactory format. We have worked with King Hussein::... Our goal in our workings with King Hussein and in 'our dis- Assistant Secretary of State-Richard Mulphy noted that neither acts of terror nor responses to them were "cost free." , cussions with a number of Mid- dle East leaders over the last two weeks has been to bring about prompt direct negotia- tions." Assistant Secretary of State for Near. Eastern and South Asian Affairs Richard Murphy noted that neither acts of terror nor responses to them were "cost free.' Interviewed on the Cable News Network, Murphy insisted that the United States had not "endorsed or OK'd" the Israeli _ raid, but had merely issued a statement noting that "as a matter of principle" states were allowed to retailiate against ter- , . •ror. Still, Murphy maintained that Israel.and Jordan remained anx- ious to see the peace' process get off the ground, despite the raid. He said, there were- still many questions unresolVed, although progress had been made during King Hussein's visit to Wash ington earlier this month.: , NEW FREE TRADE AGREEI el D ISI UNITED STATES Awe Featured Speaker: MIRIAM EDELIST Branch Coordinator ICA, Tel Aviv Music by: ERIC ROSENOW AND HIS CONTINENTALS Entertainer DINO VALLE COCKTAILS: 6:30 P.M. COUVERT: $30.00 DINNER: 7:30 P.M. Branch President: ZOLTAN RUBIN RUBIN Dinner Co-Chairman: AGI RUBIN SIGMUNT Dinner Chairman. . DINNER COMMITTEE BERT DAN, ANN 'EISENBERG, DR. ARTHUR FEUER, HARRY J. GUNSBERG, ALEX KARP, BERTHA KATZ, HENRY KUPFER, MAX SOSIN, ' MICHAEL WEISBERGER, BARBARA WEI1TTRAUB For ticket reservations call: Apx ,GREENBERGER, 646.0983 MARY PAPO, 967.4414 JUDY GRINBAUM, 553-3107 ROSE KATZ, 559-0736 st of the new Max M. Fisher addresses a conference:sire' tis"14 U.S.-Israel Free Trade Agreement for Michigan businesses earlier this month. With Fisher are, from left to right; David Reichard of Ex-Cell-0 Corp.; Jack Zwick; president of the Michigan branch of the American-Israel Chamber of Commerce and Industry; Jane Sherman, chairman of the chamber; and Eli Zborowski, president of the American-Israel Chamber of Cominerce and Industry in New York.