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U.N. Signal

Continued from preceding page

issues, including the set-
tlements question and the
Baker peace plan.
These sources also point to
a deliberate ambiguity in
the U.N. negotiations —
ambiguity intended to pro-
vide the administration with
a degree of maneuvering
room in the talks, while get-
ting the underlying message
across in unambiguous
terms to political leaders in
Jerusalem.
And with the prospect now
fairly certain of a Likud-led
coalition, State Department
sources indicate that the
pressure from Washington is
only beginning.
"It will be an inherently
unstable coalition," said an
official who insisted that his
name not be used. "It's im-
portant that we act not out of
frustration, but out of a clear
formulation of long-term
goals. It would be safe to say

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Glasgow May Bestow
Honor On Yassir Arafat

EZRA GOLOMBOK

Special to The Jewish News

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that now is the time for the
United States to express its
strong concern that a Likud-
led coalition that concedes to
the Israeli right on the set-
tlements issue will not find
favor in Washington."
On Capitol Hill, the re-
sponse was muted as pro-
Israel legislators waited for
the final draft of the resolu-
tion, and as they probe to
uncover the administra-
tion's motives.
"Generally, there is a
mood of disappointment in
Congress," said a top aide to
a Jewish congressman.
"There's disappointment
that the administration did
not go directly to Israel with
its concerns — and that they
apparently felt they had to
rely on the United Nations,
with all that connotes, to
make its point. They may
have made more of a point
than they intended." ❑

assir Arafat may be
given the freedom of
the city of Glasgow,
an honor normally conferred
on someone who has
rendered special service to
the city.
Talks have been taking
place between councilors of
Scotland's largest city and
pro-Palestinian groups.
The move is spearheaded
by Councilor Alex Mosson of
the Labor Party, who met
the PLO chairman at his
Tunisian headquarters less
than a month ago. He was
accompanied by Labor
member of Parliament
George Galloway, who is
well-known for his anti-
Israel stance.
"Yassir Arafat has done
more than anyone else to
promote peace in the Middle
East," Mosson said.
"I don't accept he is a ter-
rorist. He has held the Pa-
lestinian people together in
their fight for self- deter-
mination. He is now regard-
ed as an international
statesman," he added.
Mosson claimed that the
support of the Glasgow
district Labor Party is
"already there."
But sources close to the
City Council, on which
Labor has a large majority,
say that there is little sup-
port for declaring Arafat a
freeman.

y

Judith Tankel, president
of the Glasgow Jewish
Representative Council, said
the move is politically
motivated and totally inap-
propriate.
"We should be appalled if
this went ahead," she said.
"It is difficult to see what
Yassir Arafat has con-
tributed to the well-being of
the city of Glasgow."

She thought it a strange
move to initiate during a
year in which Glasgow is
supposed to be celebrating
its choice as European City
of Culture.
Amy Ferguson, a com-
mittee member of the West
of Scotland Friends of Israel
and a member of the Church
of Scotland, said: "I deplore
it utterly. I think it is im-
moral and a very wrong
move. I do not think it is in
the interests of peace in the
Middle East. I find it in-
sulting, inappropriate and
very disturbing."
The Evening Times,
Glasgow's evening news-
paper, called the idea
"crazy" and deeply offensive
to some citizens. "Of what
relevance is it to Glasgow?"
it asked in an recent edito-
rial.
A year ago there was a
move to appoint Arafat Lord
Rector (students' represent-
ative) of Glasgow Univer-
sity, but nothing further was
heard after the initial an-
nouncement. ❑