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But Prime Minister Yit- zhak Shamir told the Cabinet that Israel would "take account" of these pro- vocative meetings in its future dealings with Dr. Khaider Abdul Shafi, head of the Palestinian negotia- ting team, and his advisers, Faisal Husseini and Hanan Ashrawi. The three Palestinian leaders were photographed in Amman kissing and em- bracing Mr. Arafat, in a scene calculated to give the impression that the people who are talking to Israel look upon Mr. Arafat as their leader. Despite reports that the Palestinian negotiators have been in contact with Mr. Arafat previously, this was the first public meeting bet- ween them. It was an affront to Israel, which has vowed never to negotiate with the PLO, directly or indirectly. It oc- curred the weekend before the Israeli national elec- tions, in which Likud was locked in a neck-in-neck race with the rival Labor Party. Right-wing activists, Likud's core constituency, clamored for the arrest of the Palestinians the moment they set foot on Israeli soil, placing Mr. Shamir in a po- litically awkward situation. Mr. Shamir promised that the Palestinian negotiators would be dealt with on their return to Israel in accor- dance with the law and with whatever procedures are prescribed by Attorney- d General Yosef Harish. Israeli law makes it a criminal offense to have con- tacts with a terrorist organ- ization, as the PLO is categorized. Violators can face prison terms. Government sources have made clear, however, that the Palestinians will prob- ably be served summonses to appear before police in- vestigators. "They won't be arrested; they'll be in- vestigated," a police spokesperson said, leaving open the option of legal steps at a later date. The sources indicated pri- vately that the United States advised Israel not to exacerbate the affair by making arrests. Foreign Minister David Levy praised the "unequivocal position" taken by the United States in the matter. He referred to a State Department state- ment Friday which re- iterated the U.S. position that "the PLO is not part of the peace process." Department spokesman Richard Boucher said the United States had "conveyed its concerns" over the meetings to the Palestin- ians. Mr. Husseini, a resident of east Jerusalem, is barred by Israel from being part of the negotiating team. But many observers believe he is its de facto boss. Ms. Ashrawi, who lives in the West Bank, is not a member of the team but serves as its official spokeswoman. Abdul Shafi, from the Gaza Strip, is the official head of the Palestinian con- tingent, which is itself part of a joint Jordanian- 7 Palestinian negotiating panel engaged in periodic talks with Israel during the last 9 months. Ex-Nazi's Son Is Ambassador Amsterdam (JTA) — Former resistance circles here have raised no objec- tions to the appointment of the son of one of Holland's most notorious Nazis to be the next U.S. ambassador to The Hague. The envoy designate, Donald Alexander, was born in Holland in 1938. His late father, Titus Buitenhuis, was sentenced by a special court to six years imprison- ment after World War II for Nazi activities. Mr. Alexander, a small child during the war years, later emigrated to the United States where he dropped the family name Buitenhuis. Some in the United States feared his appointment as ambassador to the Nether- lands would be a sensitive issue among the Dutch. But apparently they were mistaken.