The Michigan Daily-Wednesday, November 14, 1979-Page 3

Israeli UN Ambassador calls

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Jordan a I
By JUDY RAKOWSKY
The well-known allegation that the
"homeless Palestinian people" are at
the core of the Middle East conflict is
"one of the most cruel hoaxes of the
seventies and the second half of this
century," Yehuda Blum, Israeli Am-
bassador to the United Nations (UN),
told a law school audience yesterday.
Blum told the group of about 85, most
of whom are lawyers or law students,
that three quarters of the land
designated for a Palestinian-Arab state
in the original UN Palestinian Mandate
of 1947 holds the majority of the
Palestinian people already. That parcel
is the kingdom of Jordan, "the only
thing non-Palestinian. . . is the king,"
Blum said.
Blum, who was a senior research
scholar in the University law school in
1969, said that half the membership of
Jordan's cabinet and Parliament, and
most of its popultion, is Palestinian.
This, he said, is evidence of the
fulfillment of the objective of a
Palestinian homeland. If the king.were

Palestinian.
PLO head Yasssir Arafat, "it would
become obvious to the outside world
that Jordan is a Palestinian state,"
Blum said.
"This is not the biased Israeli view,"
Blum added. Jordan's King Hussein
imparted these views in an interview
with West Germans a few years ago,
Blum said, "and he pointed out that
there is no such thing as a separate
Palestinian identity."
Blum said after the Six Day War in
1967 the Arab League realized military
avenues were no longer practical and
decided to employ political and
diplomatic resources. So it "invented
the Palestinian identity" in order to

homeland
juxtapose it to Israeli and other Arab
nations' interests, the former Inter-
national Law professor added.
WHEN THE UN Security, Council
passed Resolution 242, in November
1967, laying down the "guidelines for
peace in the Middle East. .. there was
no indication to the existence of
homeless Palestinian people," Blum
pointed out. In the fall of 1969,
"inalienable rights to self-
determination" for Palestinians were
first mentioned before the General
Assembly, Blum said.
"Self-determination has not been im-
See JORDAN, Page 10

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ISRAELI AMBASSADOR to the UnitedNationsYehuda Blum spoke to a
law school audience yesterday afternoon and labelled "a cruel hoax" the
,aim that homeless Palestinians are at the core of the Middle East conflict.
sraeli ambassador
attacked in Portugal


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Keith Jarrett

Pat Metheny

LISBON, Portugal (AP) - Two
tel'rorists wounded Israel's am-
bagsador to Portugal and killed his
b6lyguard yesterday in a grenade and
niachine gun ambush. Three other per-
s6hs were injured..
'Portuguese national radio said it
re'.eived a telephone call from a
previously unheard of group, the Inter-
n'tional Militant Workers, claiming
responsibility for the attack.
The radio said the caller claimed the
group fought against "capitalism and
imrperialism as represented by
Zionists" and that other, unspecified at-
tavks would follow.
THE TWO unmasked men attacked
Ambassador Ephriam Eldar's car as it

drove up to the Israeli chancellery
shortly before 10 a.m.
A grenade fragment hit the am-
bassador's bodyguard in the head,
killing him instantly. Police said the 55-
year-old Eldar was saved by staying in
the car. But a bullet broke a bone in his
right forearm, another wounded him in
the thigh, and he suffered shrapnel
wounds along the right side of his body.
Shrapnel hit a female passerby in the
face, endangering her sight, and bullets
wounded the ambassador's driver and
a Portuguese guard at the embassy
door, police said.
Eldar underwent surgery in Lisbon's
Santa Maria Hospital, where doctors
described his condition as satisfactory.

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FILMS
Ann Arbor Film Cooperative-The Kids Are Alright, 6:30, 8:20, 10:15
p.m., Aud. A, Angell Hall.
Cinema Guild-The Stranger, 7,9:05 p.m., Old Arch. Aud.
Alice Lloyd Pilot Program-Black World, A Conversation with David
Ben-Gurion, 7:30 p.m., Alice Lloyd Hall.
German Language Film Series-The Great Ecstasy of the Sculptor
Steiner, La Soufriere, 8 p.m., Max Kade German House, 603 Oxford.
SPEAKERS
American Association of University Professors, University Annuitants
-Association-Prof. Wilbur Cohen, "Re-examining Social Security," 4:10
p.m., Faculty Lounge, 214 W. Engineering.
Center for Western European Studies-Dirk Pals, consul of the German
Federal Republic, "Contemporary German Political Problems," noon,
' Michigan League conference rooms.
International Year of the Child-Marian Wright Edelman, director of
Children's Defense Fund, 3:30 p.m., Aud. 3, MLB.
Impressions of South Lebanon-Dr. James Zogby, chairman of the
'alestine Human Rights Campaign, "America and the Middle East," 7:30
.p.m., Multipurpose Room, UGLI.
Committee to End the Blockade, Venceremos Brigade, Association for
'Critical Social Studies-Ed Boorstein, "Revolutionary Cuba," 7:30 p.m.,
Anderson Room, Michigan Union.
Center for Chinese Studies-Prof. Harriet C. Mills, "China's New
Literature: How New Is New?," 7:30 p.m., 150 Hutchins Hall.
College of Engineering-Karen Erstfield, "Fatty Acids in Recent and
Pleistocene Age Spruce Trees," 3:30 p.m., 136 Engineering 1A Building. Cof-
fee at 3 p.m.
MEETINGS
Dharma Study Group-Buddhist meditation and study center, 7:30 p.m.,
sitting, 215 E. Kingsley. Open to the public.
Folk Dance Club-Intermediate and advanced dance, 8 p.m., Union.
Women in Communications, Inc.-7 p.m., Kuenzel Room, Union.
Stilyagi Air Corps-Science fiction club, 8 p.m., ground floor, Union.
English Composition Board-"Proofreading the Punctuation," 7 p.m.,
2402 Mason Hall.
University Lowbrow Astronomers-Discussion of building a back yard
observatory, 7:30 p.m., Room 807, Physics and Astronomy Building.
Organizational meeting for those interested in helping the boat'
people-7 p.m., Hillel, 1429 Hill.
PERFORMANCES
Theater and Drama Department-Slewomir Mrozek's "Tango," 8 p.m.,
Trueblood Theater, Frieze Building.
MISCELLANEOUS
Women in Action-Self-defense workshop, 7:30 p.m., Conf. Rooms 1, 2, 3,
Union.
Public Interest Research Group in Michigan-"All About Wetlands,"
7:30 p.m., Pendleton Room, Union.
Poetry Reading-Turner writing group, in-touch writing group from
Northville State Hospital, 4 p.m., Pendleton Room, Union.
Washtenaw Community college-Mary Jacobs, Consumer Action Cen-
ter, session covering workings of small claims courts, 7 p.fn., Room 304, Yp-
silanti Center, 210 West Cross. Call 482-2230 for registration information.
University Activities Center-CPR mini-course; 7 p.m., Union. Tickets
on sale at Union Ticket Central.
Hillel-Dean Ginsburg of the Touro Law School, New York City, will in-
terview prospective students, 7-9 p.m., 1429 Hill. Call 663-3336 for an appoin-
tment.
LSA-SG-Election pollworkers meet at 5 p.m., Michigan Student

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