Senate Approves Resolution Urging Austria to Alter Schoenau Decision WASHINGTON (JTA)- spicuous target for terrorist The Senate in a resolution attacks. approved by voice vote Oct. Speaking to the Jewish 2, urged the Austrian govern- Telegraphic Agency corres- ment to reverse its decision pondent privately before the to close its processing center luncheon, Kirchschlaeger said for Jewish emigrants to Is- that Austria would not ac- rael, warning that "capitula- cede to President Nixon's tion to terrorists encourages request that it reconsider its their attempts at blackmail." decision. "If we yield to The "sense of the Senate" Nixon, tomorrow will come resolution sponsored by Sen. Brezhnev and we will have Walter F. Mondale (D.Minn.) to yield to him," the foregin was approved as an indica- minister said. tion to show how strongly In his luncheon remarks American feeling is running to about 30 news m e d i a on the issue of terrorism representatives, including the and was attached to an JTA, Kirchschlaeger stressed _amendment to a $1,200,000,- that the decision to close 000 economic aid authoriza- Schoenau was not made under --tion bill. the pressure of negotiations slier, Mondale and three with the terrorists but had c. ,essmen charged that been under consideration for the Austrian government's some time; hinted that - promise to two Arab ter- Czechoslovakian authorities rorists to close the transit were to blame for permitting center for Soviet Jewish the terrorists to board the refugees was a capitulation Moscow-Vienna express in- to terrorist blackmail. side Czechoslovakia; and de- Senators Henry M. Jack- fended his government's ne- son (D., Wash.), Abraham gotiations with the terrorists. He said his country was Ribicoff (D., Conn.), a n d Representative Bella Abzug also unhappy with the highly (D.,N.Y.) sent separate mes- organized nature of the Jew- sages to Arno Halusa, Aus- ish movement through Aus- tria's ambassador to the U.S. tria. He said that whereas urging his government to re- Russia granted visas indi- vidually, the emigres moved consider its decision. An interreligious delega- through the country en masse tion representing Catholic, and were conspicuous tar- Jewish and Protestant or- get for terrorist assaults. He conceded that if Schoen- ganizations received assur- ances from the Austrian Em- au was bypassed in the fu- bassy that the closing of the ture, the danger to the emi- Schoenau center did not mean gres would increase and said that Austria had closed its that was the reason Austria wanted to shorten their time doors to refugees. In New York it was re- in the country. ported that immediate estab- He disclosed that the two lishment of a "freedom air- terrorists who took three lift" to transport Jews to Jews and an Austrian host- Israel from the Soviet Union age last Friday had tried to was urged by the Anti-Defam- enter the country 10 days ation League of Bnai Brith. earlier but were stopped at The Rev. John Steinbruck, the border because they had of the Lutheran Place Lu- no transit visas. He hinted at theran Memorial Church that point that Czech authori- here, reported that Dr. Hans ties were at fault. Rudofsky, minister councilor Israel's cabinet began con- of the embassy, told the dele- sideration of specific prob- gation that the closing of the lems entailed in maintaining center was "an organization- the flow of S o v i e t Jews al problem" and that Austria through Austria. continues to be an "open Leon Dulzin, acting Agency country." chairman, said he hoped the The Rev. Steinbruck said agency would be given at he suggested during the dsi- least two to three months to cussion with Dr. Rudofsky arrange new transit pro- that the closing of the tran- cedures. sit center provided an oppor- Israeli officials remained tunity for religious groups noncommital on a reported such as the Lutheran World proposal by the Austrian Federation, the Church World minister of interior, 0 t to Service and the Catholic As- Roesch, for a new system of sistance Organization to form immigrant transit through a coalition to assist Austria Austria that would make the in processing Jewish mi- Schoenau transit center un- grants on their way from the necessary. Soviet Union to Israel. Roesch, in an interview The Council of Europe said published in Maariv, said he in Strasbourg that "No gov- had established a committee ernment can be bound by a of senior officials to work out pr o m is e extorted by vi- a system whereby Jews leav- olence." The resolution was ing the Soviet Union would proposed by German delegate be transported from the Aus- j Blumenfeld, president trian-Czech border directly to o. .e political commission. an airport to board planes Yitzhak Rabi, JTA UN cor- leaving for Israel. respondent, reported that Roesch pledged that the Austrian Foreign Minister Schoenau facility would not Rudolph Kirchschlaeger ad- be shut down until the alter- mitted that his country was native plan goes into effect. feeling the pressure of Is- Israeli officials considered rael's campaign against Aus- dead a proposal that the tria "and not Israel's alone," Schcenau facility be placed and that "it is rather an ef- under the aegis of the UN high commissioner for fective campaign." But he said, addressing a refugees. They said that UN press luncheon at the Har- Secretary General Kurt monie Club, that his govern- Waldheim's statement that ment would not revoke its de- Schoenau "did not fall with- cision to close the Schoenau in the mandate of the high immigrant transit camp be- commissioner" killed the cause Schoenau had become Austrian initiative. an extra-territorial entity on Observers who believe that Austrian soil and was a con- a compromise with Austria :. . - . ak t s .• i4 - — THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, October 12, 1973-17 OP Library Series Opens Next Week Scenes and arias from popular operas will open the 1973-74 free concert series sponsored by the Friends of the Oak Park Library 9 p.m. Wednesday in the library. Selections will be sung by Florence Sampson, Cynthia Blough, Carroll Strickland, Michael Schust, Garth Tay- lor, Imogene Bird, Melvin Hardim an, Shirley Benyas and Anne Jaffe. The quintet from Act II of Carmen will be sung by Ruth Killeen, Maria Foster, Cyn- thia Blough, Phillip Mooney and Carmen Cavallaro. After t h e performance, audience and singers will get together for conversation and coffee. Other musical programs scheduled by the Friends of the Library will include an oboe-piano concert by Theo- dore Baskin and Edward Perrone, the Oak Park Civic Chorus, Madrigal Singers of Eastern Michigan University and the faculty woodwind quintet of the Detroit Com- munity Music School. Dance programs, discus- sions, speakers and films have also been booked. W. Germans Assist Israel Development Sunday service at the main DETROIT PUBLIC LI- BRARY will resume Oct. 21, library director Clara S. Jones announced. The library will be open 1-6 p.m. Sundays offering full reference service in the subject departments. The f i 1 m department, the schools department and the rare book room will be closed. JERUSALEM (JTA) — Is- is possible pointed out that rael and West Germany the Israeli government's offi- signed an agreement for a cial communique did not make a specific demand that DM 140,000,000 German loan Schoenau be kept open. for civil construction and Israel demanded officially other projects in Israel. that there continue to be "a The loan wil be used to free and unlimited passage cover housing, telecommuni- (for the migrants) as has cations, industrial develop- been the case hitherto" in IF YOU TURN THE ment and infra-structure Austria. projects, some of which have received financial support in The U.S. government en- UPSIDE DOWN YOU WON'T the past. tered into a discreet diplo- FIND A FINER WINE THAN , The DM 140,000,000 loans matic silence following Aus- have been granted annually, trian Chancellor Bruno Kreis- after negotiations, in past ky's rejection of President years. The current agree- Nixon's appeal to him. ment was signed by Israel's "The United States is not Detroit, Mich. ambassador in Bonn, Elias- in a position now to recom- hiv Ben Horin. mend alternatives or solu- tions," St a t e Department spokesman John King said. IF YOU DON'T HAVE AN UNCLE He confirmed that depart- ment spokesman John King The said. He confirmed that de- partment officials and diplo- mats in Washington, New CALL York and abroad are consult- HE WILL ADOPT YOU AND ing with various governments but he would not name them GIVE YOU AN EXPERT JOB apart from Austria and Is- AT A LOW PRICE TO BOOT rael. In Vienna, a political source close to the opposition Con- Silence never makes any "A BRYANT DEALER" servative Peoples Party claimed that, despite his blunders.—Josh Billings. threats to resign rather than reopen Schoenau "Kreisky would not resign, because he fears a political set-back for his Socialist Party in the forthcoming elections in Vi- enna and upper Austria. His statement is mere rhetoric." Although leaders of all ) c. Austrian parties vowed to keep the Schoenau decision Now after years of developing Custom Drapery Cleaners out of the election campaign, scores again with another giant step in drapery finishing. Kreisky's resignation could lead to a bigger setback for •;1:. the Socialists than the deci- sion itself, political sources (3) 0 — here said. Nearly 80 per cent of the Austrian people indicated they approve of their govern- Our Method restores decorator folds (Pleats). accurately and durably, ment's action to save the hostages in the terrorist at- because this new equipment replaces human margin or error with tack at Vienna Airport and mechanical accuracy, all decorator folds are restored to a degree of to close Schoenau. This emerged from a spot poll precision not possible by ordinary methods. taken by the Wickert Insti- Professional take down and rehang service tute of Tuebingen, West Ger- many. 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