Retaliation Threat Countered by Peres
(Continued from Page 10)
Minister Shimon Peres warn-
ed that any Libyan attempt
to attack an Israeli airliner
in retaliation would "CORSLi•
tote a most serious provoca-
tion."
Peres said that Israel was
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"taking all essential steps
necessary to defend the air-
craft of our national airline
and to safeguard internation-
al air links with Israel."
Peres made his remarks at
Lod Airport where he came
to say goodby to the Danish
minister of transport, Jans
Kampfman, who left after a
brief visit to Israel.
Referring to the Sinai tra-
gedy, Kampfman said that
any airline pilot of a civilan
aircraft who is instructed to
land after penetrating anoth-
er country's territory is oblig-
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ed to carry out the instruc-
tions without hesitation.
In 1955, an Israel El Al
plane was shot down over
Bulgaria, and there were
56 dead in the crash. The
plane then too, was said to
be off course.
Consul
Attends Funeral
of Plane Crash Victim
CHICAGO (JTA) — The
Israel consul general in Chi-
cago, Shaul Ramati, attended
the funeral services of
Wladyslaw Borysoglebski the
sole American among the
106 victims who died in the
crash of the Libyan airliner.
The embassy also reported
that Ramati had telephoned
the victim's widow and ex-
pressed to her Israel's deep
sorrow and sympathy over
her loss. The victim, 01, had
been a U. S. citizen who
emigrated from Poland and
was naturalized last July.
Arab Plot to Crash Plane
Into Tel Aviv Recalled
in Wake of Downing Jet
NEW YORK — An Arab
plot to crash a hijacked air-
liner into downtown Tel Aviv
— described in a letter to
President Nixon by Rep.
John Murphy of Staten Is-
land last month — might
have strengthened Israel's
determination "not to allow
unanticipated Arab airplanes
to cruise freely over Israel
airspace," the American Jew-
ish Congress said.
Rabbi Arthur Hertzberg of
Englewood, N.J., president of
the AJC, called upon "all
governments in the Middle
East — Israel and the Arab
states — to exercise restraint
and circumspection and to
avoid contributing to the es-
calation of violence," Rabbi
Hertzberg said.
He added, however, that it
was "understandable" that
Israel had reacted to the
presence of Libyan aircraft
over "sensitive military tar-
gets," especially in view of
the "Inexplicable refusal of
the pilot to respond to Israeli
instructions to land at once."
Israel Extends
World Book Year
JERUSALEM —The Israel
government and the Publish-
ers Association have extend-
ed the 1972 International Book
Year until after the sixth
Israel Book Fair in April.
Several special publica-
tions have been issued for
the IBY program. A short
story anthology produced by
the ministry of education
and culture and the Israel
Publishers Association, has
already been distributed.
A special booklet has been
issued as a guide to teachers
on IBY activities, and the
Israel Copyright Association
has devoted an issue of its
magazine to IBY with par-
ticular reference to authors'
rights.
A chair for translators has
been established at Bar-Ilan
University. Other universi-
ties are planning to establish
such chairs.
Habima to Perform
First Arab Play
TEL AVIV—For the first
time, an original Arab play
will be performed by the Ha-
bima Repertoire Theater.
The play, "Nazareth
Awaits the Messiah," was
written by a resident of Naz-
areth who in recent years has
been a lecturer at Harvard
University.
The decision to include the
play in Habima's repertoire
was relayed to the play-
wright's brother by Habima's
manager and artistic mana-
ger, during a visit to Naza-
reth.
During his visit the mana-
ger of Habima revealed his
intention to adopt the Arab
Modern Theater of Nazareth.
Ile said that Habima is pre-
pared to promote the players
and train lighting technicians
and stage designers and di-
rectors.
He also indicated that Ha-
bima is considering present-
ing the Nazareth company's
production of "The Miser".
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Negative Image of Jews Persists.
Catholic Theologian Complains
NEW YORK—A prominent
Roman Catholic theologian
has charged that though blat-
ant anti-Semitic- materials
had been removed from
church school texts in this
country in the past decade,
"little has been done to
counteract the negative im-
age of Judaism."
Rev. John T. Pawlikowski,
asistant professor of social
ethics at Catholic Theological
Union of Chicago, addressing
a symposium on Catechetics
and Prejudice held at the In-
stitute of Human Relations
here, said that studies con-
ducted over a period of
years by the sociology depart-
ment of St. Louis University,
which analyzed attitudes
toward non-Catholic religious
groups and racial minorities,
had shown that there were
negative and distorted state-
ments about Jews in Catho-
lic religious textbooks.
Since that time, Father
Pawlikowski continued, "the
Jewish portrait has been im-
proved to a limited extent.
Gone are the most vile de-
nunciations of the Jews and
Judaism."
However, the Catholic lea-
der pointed out, there still is
very little material in Cath-
olic texts that shows the de-
gree of influence of Jewish
religious values and Ideas on
the teaching of Jesus and
the early church. "In addi-
tion, materials are rarely In-
cluded which would help the
student come to appreciate
the contemporary Jew In his
or her own self-Identity, cen-
tral to which are the Holo-
caust and the State of Israel,"
he added.
Father Pawlikowski.
a
priest of the Servile Order
and a member of the Cath-
olic Bishops' Secretariat on
Catholic - Jewish Relations,
urged a program by the Cath-
olic Church in the U.S. to
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remedy the failure to imple-
ment fully the decisions of
Vatican Council II On Reli-
gious Liberty and the
Church's Relationship to the
Jewish people.
The symposium marked the
publication in book form of
the major findings of the St.
Louis University studies,
along with an analysis by
Rev. Pawlikowski of changes
in textbook material since
the studies were done, plus
some remaining unresolved
issues. The book, entitled
"Catechetics and Prejudice:
How Catholic Teaching Ma- -
terials View Jews, Protest-
ants and Racial Minorities,"
is published by the Paulist
Press.
Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum.
national interreligious affairs
directoi of the American
Jewish Committee, who pre.
sided at the symposium, told
the gathering that construc-
tive revision of the historic
images that Christians and
Jews have of each other was
essential to the "creation of
a humane community based
on mutual respect and recip-
rocal trust."
In another presentation at
the symposium, Sister Rose
Thering, of the Sisters of St.
Dominic of Racine. Wis., who
conducted the original con-
tent analysis of Catholic text-
books on religion, urged in-
creased Catholic participation
in institutes of Jewish studies
that are regularly held In
various parts of the U.S.
These institutes, which fre-
quently have joint Catholic-
Jewish sponsorship, conduct'''.
workshops for teachers in
Christian-Jewish relationships
and thus implement Vatican
Council II's decree.
Sister Thering commented
that "we have discovered
that It is only through the
long-term Intensive program
that the participants not only
gain new knowledge, but that
attitudinal change really be-
gins to take place."
She reported that materials
in religious textbooks "are
improved" since the St. Louis
studies but that both the story
of the Nazi annihilation of the
Jews and that of the creation
of the state of Israel were
not yet fully touched upon in
such books.
Egypt Should Be Out
of Games: Ladany
SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1973
Congregation B'nai Moshe
11= 111.11111111.11.1111111111111.404M as a
Friday, March 2, 1973 - 11
ROSLYN HEIGHTS. N.Y.
— Dr. Shaul Laclany,
a surviving member of Is-
rael's 1972 Olympic team,
urged that Egypt be banned
from future Olympic com-
petition for assisting three
Arabs in the Black Septem-
ber terrorist gang that took
part in the Munich massacre.
Addressing a public meet-
ing of the Zionist Organiza-
tion of America's Greater
Roslyn District at Temple
Beth Sholom here, Dr. Leda-
ny said that if the Interna-
tional Olympic Committee
(IOC) does not oust Egypt,
"future Olympic Games run
the danger of being flooded
with additional crimes
aga:nst athletes to draw at-
' tention to political causes."
lie also said Libya shouid
be banned from the Olym-
pics for giving terrorists a
$5,000,000 "gift."
Pride that dines on vanity,
sups on contempt—Benjamin
Franklin.