Senate Reassesses U S Role After Zionism Resolution
The Senate moves to reassess the United States participation in the United Nations General Assembly following a vote labeling Zionism a form of racism. House leaders quickly condemned the action while Ford and Kissinger criticized the resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Senate
United Nations
United States
World Assembly
Houses
Congress
U.N. General Assembly
House
U.S
Ford
U.N
Washington
Charlestown
W. Va
Henry A. Kissinger
Pittsburgh
New York City
Garment Center
37Th Street
Times Square
Seventh Avenue
General Assembly
Mike Mansfield
Bob Packwood
R-Ore
Germany
Hitler
Hugh Scott
Senate Foreign Relations
House International Relations
United Nations General Assembly
Robert W. Kastenmeier
D-Wis
Consid
Thomas P O'Neill Jr
Massachusetts
U.S. Assembly
O'Neill
Robert E. Bauman
R-Md
World Organization
Senate House
U S Fund Cuts risk UN voting and budgets
United States faces potential loss of U.N. voting rights if it withholds payments after the General Assembly condemned Zionism. U.S. share of the 325 million regular budget is 25 percent, with arrears possible under Article 19, as nations including the Soviet Union and France have done in the past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations, N.Y
United States
General Assembly
United Nations
World Organization
Soviet Union
South Africa
Assembly
U.N
U.S
Congo
Middle East
France
Arthur J. Goldberg
Byelorussia
Ukraine
China
Peking
Albania
Bulgaria
Cuba
Czechoslovakia
East Germany
Hungary
Mongolia
Poland
Portugal
Romania
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Lawton Constitution
Un’s Assembly
U.N. Assembly
Palestine
Israel
World Council of Churches
The
World Council
Vatican
California
Ronald Reagan
U.N. Relief and Works Agency For Palestine Refugees
National Health Council
P.O. Box
Radio City
New York
Sears
Onna
Sears, Roebuck and CO
Lith & Gore