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January 18, 1974 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1974-01-18

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

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Terrorist Attack Threat Headed Off

BONN (JTA) — Police and
West German frontier patrol
anti-terrorist units moved in-
to one of Germany's biggest
oil refineries, at Ingolstadt,
Bavaria, after a - tip-off about
a possible terrorist attack.
The Bavarian Interior Min-
ister in Munich said the se-
curity services had consid-
ered it necessary to increase
security at the refinery.
In Brussels a foreign min-
istry spokesman said t h at
some rockets had disappeared
from military depots "some-
where in Europe." Speaking
at a weekly news conference,
the spokesman gave on de-
tails as to the type and num-
ber of rockets involved. He
denied press speculation
about the presence of SAM-7
rockets in Belgium, sus-
pected of having been

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
8—Friday, January 18, 1974

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brought past the Fr ench
border in a van, and said
there was no proof of the
allegation.

Meanwhile, in Amsterdam,
police in municipalities sur-
rounding Schiphol Air por t
have been ordered into a
state of alert against a pos-
sible Palestinian terrorist at-
tack. Police forces near the
Belgian and West German
borders were alerted.
In London, the department
of trade and industry is in-
vestigating complaints by
Heathrow Airport worker s
that armed Arab guards em-
ployed by Jordanian airlines
are "wandering around the
tarmac with guns" during
overnight stops.

Most Israelis Think U.S. Jews
Can Influence Govt. M.E. Policy

JERUSALEM (JTA) — A
majority of Israelis believe
American Jews exert con-
siderable influence on the
U. S. government with re-
gard to its policies toward
Israel, according to a survey

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Meanwhile, in Bonn, four
Palestinians arrested in West
Berlin on Oct. 24 were to be
charged with possessing ex-
plosives and conspiring to
make explosive attacks.

Police discovered five kilo-
grams of high explosives in a
suitcase in their room after
The Arabs have caused cot.- a tipoff.

A 03/ 0to

SPECt

cern among cleaners and
maintenance men who say
they have seen them walking
about with machineguns in
the middle of the night.
It was revealed meanwhile
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formed the Ad Hoc Commit- are running high in the U. S.,
tee for Valeri and Galina the company said.
Panov,

The Columbia management
company said Russian offi-
cials were told that the tour
was being cancelled because
of the logistics of moving the
troupe round the U. S. in the
midst of an energy crunch.
But they also were told that
feelings about the Panovs

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NEW YORK—Leningrad's
Kirov Ballet will not be here
in 1974 — its first American
tour scheduled in 10 years—
and the cancellation is partly
due to the Soviet govern-
ment's refusal to permit
former principal dancers
Valeri and Galina Panov to
emigrate tc Israel.
The abrupt cancellation
Tuesday, less than six
months before the tour was
to have begun, was explain-
ed by Columbia Artists Man-
agement as being a direct
result of the energy crisis,
but a spokesman conceded
that the "Panov situation"
was a factor in the decisiOn.
Sympathy for the Panovs
is running high throughout
the U. -S., particularly in cul-
tural circles, who have

One sigh uttered in prayer
is of more avail than all the
choirs and singers.—Samuel
J. Agnon. •

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Kirov Tour to U. S. Canceled;
'Panov Situation' Cited as Factor

conducted for the Jewish
Agency.
The survey, released this
week, showed that 70.6 per
cent of Israelis interviewed
believe American Jews have
the influence and 54.3 per
cent believe they are exer-
cising it sufficiently in Is-
rael's favor, Jewish Agency
Director General Moshe Riv-
lin reported.
Another 17.7 per cent
thought American Jews were
doing "more or less" what
was expected of them, and
16.6 per cent felt U. S. Jewry
was not doing enough to in-
fluence their government.
The latter idea was most
common among the younger
generation, intellectuals, uni-
versity graduates and sabras,
the survey disclosed.
According to Rivlin, only
4.2 per cent did not believe
American Jews could influ-
ence Weir government and
21.6 per cent felt they had
"little" influence.
The survey found that 86.9
Der cent of Israelis believed
that Jews throughout the
world identify with Israel,
and a larger proportion of
the respondents said they
were conscious of the amount
of money world Jewry raises
for Israel.
The public was divided as
to whether money or aliya
was more important. A ma-
jority of 44.5 per cent said
both were equally important.
But 29.7 per cent favored
aliya against 21.8 per cent
who thought financial aid
was most important.

`Made by History'
Man is made by history.
It is history that causes the
men, of historic nations to be
more civilized than the sav-
age. The Jew recognizes that
he is made what he is by the
history of his fathers, and he
feels he is losing his better
self so far as he loses his
hold on his past history.—
Joseph Jacobs in "Jewish
Contributions to Civilization."





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