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Dolphin Gray. 1988 BMW 325ia 3 C) _ $65 3 900 ERHARD BMW NATION'S OLDEST AND MICHIGAN'S LARGEST BMW DEALER Open Monday & Thursday until 9 p.m. 22 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1988 352-6030 I OUTLOOK I ROCHELLE IMBER'S Knit Knit Knit 24130 Telegraph Rd. Between 9 & 10 Mile Southfield Israel's Current Mission: Eliminate The Squalor SHLOMO RISKIN Special to The Jewish News 0 n the way to Efrat, there is an eyesore on the side of the road midway between Bethlehem and Efrat, known as the United Nations-administered Arab refugee camp "De- heishe." The people of this shantytown express their outrage at their living condi- tions in various ways, in- cluding stonethrowing at vehicles that traverse the Jerusalem-Beersheva high- way that runs past the camp. Most of the Palestinian Arabs involved in recent riots in Israel are counted among the residents of refugee camps which were estab- lished by the Arab states and the United Nations almost 40 years ago. While Israel never relegated any Arab to such squalor, Israel now faces a clear issue: the wholesale denial of dignity to a substan- tial portion of the Palestinian Arab population, a factor which now represents a real and present danger to Israel. Regardless of how any last- ing political settlement is eventually reached, Israel must address immediately the anger of Palestinian Arabs who have been forcibly confined to U.N.-administered shantytowns, known euphe- mistically as "refugee camps" for more than a generation. Israel cannot allow the Arab refugee situation to con- tinue any longer. Israel must now take the initiative to af- ford a better life for the Palestinian Arab refugee. Only when Israel eradicates the squalor of the camps and fosters a decent life for their residents can a prime catalyst of Palestinian Arab unrest be removed. Unfortunately, U.N. policy formally forbids Israel from improving the health, educa- tion, housing, or even sanita- tion facilities of the refugee camps. Any attempt that Is- rael has made to ameliorate these camp conditions has been roundly condemned by the United Nations. U.N. resolutions put an end to Israel's "Better Housing" program, which at one time encouraged camp residents in Gaza to design and build their own homes instead of continuing to live in the shacks provided by the United Nations. Thousands of Gazans took advantage of this program before the United Nations stopped it. From the standpoint of radical Arab states such as Syria, the destitution of Palestinian Arab refugees could continue ad infinitum. I therefore suggest an inter- national humanitarian effort to eliminate the camps, to replace them with decent liv- ing conditions. The time has come for a campaign to gal- vanize world opinion, and, if necessary, to defy those who would doom the Palestinian refugees to live out their lives in misery. Undoubtedly, the United Nations will pass resolutions condemning such an in- itiative. Leaving the camps as they are, however, would be a moral outrage. They also represent a security threat to the State of Israel. We must address a matter of human dignity. Yom Kippur Sailors May Be Punished (JTA) — Two Israeli yachtsman who sailed in Olympic trials in Seoul, South Korea, last Wednesday may face disciplinary actions when they return to Israel, the Voice of Israel radio reported last week. The contestants, brothers Dan and Ran Torten, sailed their 470-class boat, although other members of the Israeli Olympic squad refused to par- ticipate in events scheduled on Yom Kippur, even though it meant elimination. The sailors admitted they sailed their boat off the coast at Pusan Wednesday, but in- sisted it was a practice run and they were not competing in the race. Initial results of the race placed them ninth, but later they were dropped from the contest for not having fin- ished. Yitzhak Ofek, president of Israel's Olympic Committee, said the fact they had not finished indicated that from their point of view, they were not in the race. Four other Israeli com- petitors, including another yachting team, forfeited their events because of Yom Kip- pur. Flyweight boxer Yehuda Ben-Haim lost his bout with a Moroccan opponent by de- fault because he failed to show up. Gymnast Revital Sharon missed a scheduled morning appearance, but was allowed to compete in the evening.