12-THE CAROLINA TIMES ' SAT., MARCH 6. 198? U.S. Clears Sale of Planes To South African Government . IAN The Wichita based Beech Aircraft Corporation has applied for Commerce Depart merit permission to sell six to ten Super King 200C twin engine tur boprops to the South African Air Force for use as air ambulances, ' Africa News has learned. Confirming the -application, a Beech spokesman said the planes are civilian ver sions of the Beech C-12As, which have been 'purchased by all four 'U.S. military branches.' The planes have been us ed in Vietnam and other 'overseas locations for electronic surveillance, iroop and cargo transp6rt, and emergen cy evacuations. The Beech application will provide at) early test of the l Reagan y &d , ministration's ? new ex port policy, Revised 'ex- port regulations; which went Into effect March , lift the. ban on sales of various . non-military items for several South African government en tities, including the military and police. The regulations do not change the ban on sales of arms and related equipment and materials. Licenses arc still required for export of aircraft and helicopters and for most sales of U.S. goods and technology to . military police. But some important exceptions have been in troduced. No licenses are now required for sales to the military and police of food and non-military clothing, i or chemicals and industrial equipment "of no national security Business (Continued from Page 10) government, business and community based organizations, with the latter as an equal partner in decision-making and implementation. The CED report is also important for its views on ,; the controversial enterprise zones. Those zones would attempt to lure industry into depressed areas by a. variety of means, especially tax abatements and incentives. wnue tne enterprise zone concent deserves a chance, I share the CED's cautious view of it. The report states: "The concept is in its . infancy and governments should proceed with cau tion. Much remains to be learned about both the value to firms of dif ferent forms of financial' incentives and their costs to governments. Therefore, i enterprise zone experiments should be implemented on a limited basis and the . results carefully . : evaluated v before pro ceeding': - to wider efforts!. , . While I share those sentiments, . Pm even I more concerned that the I enterprise zone guidelines fnsufc that the disadvantaged . ' actually do get the promised jobs ; and training. . Business has 4 stake in a. stable; society with mainstream j oppor t unifies; for- all and in cities -that work for all. As 1- one ; of . the CED report's signers writes, "Profit-making is not the primary corporate purpose." Profits help companies invest in ex panded ' productive capabilities that support the improvement of the quality of life. Companies need pro- fi.m . '.A O . . . . 1 I 1 111 iu caisi, dui incy aiw , need the kind of society that improves the lives of its members, in order to exist. Those two goals are inseparable, and sug-: gest that this is the time for private sector ac- : tivism. . : concern . Most types of word processors, ? personal communications equip ment, copy machines, personal computers; calculators and. elec tronic cash registers can now be sold without '& license to military, and of Commerce and State; approached the issue dif ferently with the first ad-s '- vocating much less . regulation and the latter ; arguing for a continua tion of certain restric-. tions for, foreign policy reasons: 1 . - .While the regulations - police entities and to five were being debated, the government departments administration agreed to dust rial Research (CSIR) will soon be resolved ;in the company's faor, 1 Taken together, these 'licensing ' decisions' and revised regulations-mark a , reversal in a twenty .year trend 'toward - limiting' trade arid f. of- v ficial cooperation Pretoria. ; diew Voung, Donald McHenry, Edith Sampson,' Professor' 1 Clyde ; Ferguson, , Minister-Counselor Robert Kitchen, John Scalii etc. I do not include Senator Patrick Moynihan because it was his idea to demean, the Third World because some cojuntries were considered too critical of our policies. These former U.S. officials mentioned previously; may . have taken on some individual nations or the Com munists in particular at the UN, but stood up for ; the organization, often fighting for funds and the i good will of the American public in understanding and promoting the UN. . ' .' - ' ' But disturbingly, , Dr. Kirkpat rick "and her. deputies, beginning with Ambassadors Kenneth L. Adelman, Jose S. Sorzano, Mr. Lichenstein and . many others, hive gone extraordinarily and overly which killed hurrdiexis Of wuiscnand children; the ousting of Arab mayors in Arab occupied ter ritories; Israeli settlements on the West Bank; the, declaration of Jerusalem being the Capital of Israel; ithe closing of Arab universities; a homeland for the , Palestinians;' the killing of members of the UN Emergency Forces.' 'vj- 'As.-: r ;' 1 Most recent UN meetings highlighting so-called Israeli disruptions of peace are heavy bombings of Beirut, Lebanon;' destruction of nuclear facility at Baghdad, Iraq and annexation of Golan Heights. ' "The Middle East problem takes up two-thirds of our productive time," lamented a Western Am bassador to the UN. . 'i,; . UN spokesmen often talk about millions spent on Palestinian refugees numbering oyer I i million by with; critica 0f the UN. This frightening development. the. UN Relief and Works Agency ,(UNRAWA) , smacks of conspiracy. involved in key areas of racial policy. (They, are the Ministries of Justice, Manpower, Interior; Cooperation .' and Development, and Com munity Development) - In' addition, licenses, will be issued on a case-by-case basis for exports to the military and police of medicines and medical equipment, ' anti hijacking equipment, and more sensitive types ' of electronic equipment if the sale "would not contribute' significantly to military or police functions, V according to Commerce Department guidelines. Another ex ception will be allowed for foreign-made equip ment containing 20 or less - by value . of U.S. -origin components. Licenses for exports of computers to the five ; government departments i will now "be considered favorably on a case-by-case basis" unless the computer "would be us ed to , enforce apartheid." , . . The inter-agency debate over the regula tions was prolonged and, at times, heated. The two principal agencies in volved; the Departments The arms embargo, .Svria's victorv on Golan over Israel in the ; first imposed; by Presir :, General Assembly is a ' catalytic factor in dent Kennedy In, 1963, establishing the Reagan perception of the UN 86" has always containedfim' countries voted for an inclusive resolution directing portant loopholes, which , the isolation ot Israel censure of Israel for several were. , widened when infractions in the seizure of the Golan and for the PrncirlAnt NT! Cnn ikralrprr.. 1 i -r l - ....u : .1.' i. t u. hirar, Ah1 rtuArnmi.nt v 1 v v ' ' . 2 . - " ' WUUPWllUn Ul UK WUI IU III IMBCI I1IIIIU MIC ! Vdiir. nnu vvciiiHiciii, 1(j the classified enforce- i im inHm-rn- ment 1 1 guidelines. Ambassador Yehuda ; Blum of Israel went on a f although President ford tirade against the UN which it comports in kind several high technology computer sales that had been delayed because of , concerns they m might violate the arms em- sources say another long pending case Control Data Corporation's ap plication ,. to sell a sophisticated computer to ; South Africa's government -run Council for s Scientific and In- broadened the strictures by barring nuclear ex ports and certain com puter sales and President Carter placed a ban on' sales of all Ut$, goods Roulette Policy Over UN Continued from Page 9) : our America in the Middle East. Yet, U.S. Ambassador Charles M. Lichenstein who sat in Mrs. Kirkpatrick's chair as acting leader during Mr. Sulaiman's remarks, callously read the New York Times. When other Arabs spokeVhe with the U.S. course.. Said Mr. ' Blum: "The ac-' complices in the drafting of this shameless docu ment and I will not dignify them by calling them sponsors seek to isolate my people, Many tyrants . throughout history have tried to do this before them. They are all gone and forgotten, while. my -people has returned to its land and restored its sovereignty there after nineteen centuries of exile and dispersion. This organization cannot and will not isolate the people of Israel, but it can and does ' increasingly isolate itself ; from enlightened mankind, which will not countenance endlessly the paroxysms of collective frenzy being exhibited here at regular intervals and with increasing frequency." Of course Ambassador Blum s utterances are thumbed through the Times or busied himself in self-servim. He completely ignores Israel's conversations wun ms colleagues. , - v;; To me Mr. Lichenstein was showing the Israeli delegation his disdain for Arab concerns. He repulsed me for not showing the courtesy and respect that U.S. Mission leaders and members have exercised in the past despite the rantings of their adversaries in UN debates, especially those involv ing the Soviet Union, f At the U.S. Mission at this interval, there is no comparison in the greatness and dedication of the distinguished personalities, including many blacks, beginning with the founding of the UN and in the recent past. Here are some of them many chief representatives, alternates and deputy am bassadors: James Wadsworth, Henry Cabot Lodge, Governor Adlai Stevenson, Governor William Scranton, Charles W. Yost, Judge Arthur J. Goldberg, Vice President George Bush, Mayor An other dollars in the millions are reqaired by the UN Emergency Force (UNEF) which are in Lebanon, ' Egypt, the Golan and in other limited areas. 1 "The intransigence of Israel haunts us," sighed a moderate Asian diplomat to the UN. . . On he Book of Isaiah it was Mr. Blum who started the controversy about the inscription on a wall in front of the UN headquarters. At the special General Assembly session on Golan, Mr. Blum vehemently stated: , , ' ; "In view of the degeneration and perversion of this organization by. the forces of International lawlessness it is an affront to common decency that the words of a great visionary of peace Isaiah, the prophet of Israel - should be permitted to con tinue gracing the wall across the street from this building.; In order to avoid further insult to the memory of this great son of the Jewish people, we '. appeal to the City of New .York to consider remov? ing. the Isaiah inscription and hus to give expres sion to the sentiments of abhorrence of civilized mankind at : the systematic debasement of this organization by the bigots, hypocrits and liars who man ipulate the United Nations of 1 982." Quoting also front. Isaiah,! would urge Am bassador Blum and his Prime Minister Menachem Begin to heed the cries and anxiety of the UN ma jority who are saying to Israel lii effect, Isaiah 59:3 "For your hands are defiled with blood and your fingers with iniquity; your lips have spoken lies, your tongue hath muttered rjexyerseness." And based on the UN entanglement with Israel, I ,am Sure the. UN; i it-chose, could really apply its', principles as being synonymous with Prophet Isaiah's Chaptei 55:7 culpability irt aggravating the whole fabric of peace in the Middle East. Here are some of the unilateral provocations Israel has incurred: When Egypt na tionalized the Suez Canal, Israel invaded this na tion. Concurrently, Britain and France attacked the Suez Canal area. It was the General Assembly recognizing French and English vetoes as negatives in the Security Council, who voted a UN Emergen cy Force to keep peace. It was President Dwight D. Eisenhower who gave all three invaders orders to Let the wicked Forsake his way, and the get out and they did. In the late 70's the UN con demned Israel twice in the Security Council for -'preventitive strikes" against so-called Arab com mando bases. She was also censured twice for re taining control over Jerusalem despite the UN directive that the city be internationalized; , Other UN involvements - with Israel are several preemptive strikes against the PLO in Lebanon unrighteous man ibis thoughts: and let him return unto the Lord, and he will have mercy upon him; and to our God, for He will abundantly pardon."! I would categorically state that the United Na tions, a citadel of peace, has hope for Israel and the Arabs making a lasting peace in their region. 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