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News
Neo-Nazis Attack
Left-Wing Clubs
Rome (JTA) — Ten days
after police shut down the
headquarters of several of
the country's best-known
skinhead groups, neo-Nazis
staged attacks on two left-
wing youth clubs in outlying
neighborhoods of Rome.
The authorities had acted
to crack down on skinheads
and disband the groups, but
the neo-Nazis apparently
carried out the attacks last
weekend to demonstrate
they were still active.
The first raid took place
when about 20 to 25
skinheads marched in goose
step formation past the
doorway of a youth club
linked to the Democratic
Party of the Left, the former
Communist Party, where a
rock concert and dance had
just ended.
The skinheads shouted
"Sieg Heil" and saluted in
Nazi style.
A few minutes later, arm-
ed with crowbars, chains and
other weapons, the
skinheads returned and at-
tacked. Two people were
lightly injured in the brawl,
including the father of one of
the left-wing youths who in-
itially tried to calm the
situation.
"We resisted as well as we
could, with brooms, with
chairs, but they were too
much. They were out of con-
trol," a youth identified only
as Fabrizio told the news-
paper Ii Messaggero.
"There was nothing
human about them, they
were like robots," he said.
"They were not people
from around here," he said.
"We have fascists in this
neighborhood, and they are
not capable of organizing
themselves in such a way.
"These people came from
outside to hit us. Thankful-
ly, we were able to barricade
ourselves inside. We shouted
that we had called the police
and, in the end, the Nazis
went away," the youth said.
The same night, a half-
hour later, a score of
skinheads attacked another
left-wing youth club. After
the youths in the club bar-
ricaded themselves behind
closed doors, the skinheads
vandalized 10 or so cars
parked nearby.
"The skinheads wanted to
show that they were alive
and well, and in position to
strike anyone, despite the
closure of their headquarters
under the provisions of a
government decree," wrote
Il Messaggero.
Two weeks ago, police in
various cities dismantled the -
major headquarters of
known skinhead groups, in-
cluding five in the Rome
area.
In addition, some 75
youths in Rome, Milan,
Florence and other cities
were put under special re-
strictions, forbidden to leave
the country and under
orders to inform police of
their movements within Ita-
ly.
At the end of April, a
government decree aimed
against skinheads went into
effect stipulating heavy
penalties for anyone foster-
ing racial or religious
hatred.
Arabs Withdraw
Resolution
United Nations (JTA) — An
anti-Israel resolution that
had been submitted to the
annual executive board
meeting of the United
Nations Children's Fund
was withdrawn last week,
after its Arab sponsors real-
ized they lacked sufficient
support to pass the measure.
The proposal concerned
humanitarian assistance
provided to women and chil-
dren in the territories ad-
ministered by Israel.
The proposed resolution
was submitted by Egypt,
Jordan and Yemen and re-
ferred to Palestinian chil-
dren "in the occupied ter-
ritories, including
Jerusalem, refugee camps
and the diaspora."
This wording was harsher
than that used in a resolu-
tion approved last year,
which called for increasing
aid to Palestinian women
and children.
Israeli officials said they
would have no objections to a
similar resolution this year.
But faced with the harsh
language of the resolution as
proposed, Israeli officials
balked.
They solicited the support
of several Western states on
the 41-nation board, which
warned that such a measure
threatened to politicize and
harm the activities of
UNICEF, which has until
now remained largely im-
mune from the stigma
attached to some agencies of
the world body.