Palestinian Rivalries Threaten Three-Way M.E. Confrontation NEW YORK — According to an Associated Press analy- sis, Palestinian rivalries threaten a three-way confron- tation involving guerilla ex- tremists the established leadership of Yasir Arafat and their Lebanese hosts. Terrorists attacks between Marxist guerillas and the Lebanese army underline Arafat's failure to discipline individual renegades and breakaway factions who defy the authority of his Palestine Liberation Organization. A new element entered the picture when Iraq announced the arrest of the three Arab terrorists who carried out the. Paris airport attack. Iraq, reportedly the head- quarters of a guerilla splinter group, said it would never again allow planes carrying "armed persons involved in such operations (as the Paris attack) to land in Baghdad." In the Palestinian rivalries, a months-old split between the PLO and the leftist Popu- lar Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP), led by Dr. George Habash, has wid- ened with mutual threats of armed conflict. Lebanon is caught in the middle in that split. Extremist factions have de- fi(id Arafat's authority since he advocated Palestinian par- ticipation in any Arab-Israeli peace talks at Geneva. Australia Bars PLO Visit MELBOURNE (JTA) — After widespread protests the Australian government last week rejected a request by the Palestine Liberation Organization to send a five- man delegation to visit Aus- tralia. The Prime Minister, Gough Whitlam, announced the gov- ernment's decision after a cabinet meeting in Canberra had considered the storm of offosition raised by the pro- posal. Whitlam said he "re- gretted the need to ban the visit but the decision was necesary because "at this time it would exacerbate di- vision in the community." The government's refusal to issue visas to the PLO was a reversal of an earlier agree- ment to allow the PLO dele- gation to come here provided that its members passed a security check. One member of the delegation, Abdul. Ha- mad, had already been re- jected after being identified THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS as a close asociate of PLO 16—Friday, February 7, 1975 operatives who planned the Dexter Davison Kosher Meats has EXTRA LEAN GROUND VEAL LI 8-6800 _ • woo ,. g .. • .4 ir.„ .. ik---40:-.. 010 1r `1 2,,_ ito, , .01 'A FOR VALENTINE'S DAY .7 MAKE THE COUNTRY PEDDLER ealp .49 qt. HEADQUARTERS raN Ili Sanders Candy Plants in Bloom House Plants Full Line of Valentine Cards and Paper Goods LARGE GIFT SUGGESTION THE COUNTRY PEDDLER Tel-Ex Plaza, Telegraph at 10 357-2122 Your Corner Store in o Plaza Daily 10 to 9:30, Sunday 12 to 9:30 BankAmericard, FREE Master Charge GIFT WRAPPING SALE SUITS By Popular Demand The Finest Reg. $135-$250 69"-895°-1095° HARRY THOMAS Fine Clothes for Over 39 Years NOW 24750 Telegraph at 10 Mile ,Daily to 6 P.M. Thurs. to 8 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 11 to 4 MORRIS BUICK IS THE GUY IS THE BUY You Get More Buick For Less Money ! AT MORRIS BUICK 14500 W. 7 Mile AT LODGE X-WAY 342-7100 The PFLP broke away Baghdad, and the front has from the PLO to form a "Re- been blamed for several ter- jection Front" with the Iraqi- rorist attacks. backed ALF and smaller rad- ical splinter groups based in PLO spokesman Shafik Hout announced the arrest of 26 renegade guerillas and prom- ised they would be tried "in public court so everybody Munich masacre in 1972. While the delegation was will see the PLO has passed not coming at the invitation the punishment necessary of the Australian govern- against these people." ment but on a "private" vis- So far there have been no it under the sponsorship of left-wing trade unions and public trials. A PLO source student groups, the decision said the 26 suspects are still to accept an official PLO del- being detained somewhere in Lebanon. egation was immediately at- tacked as a major shift in Australia's proclaimed "even- handed and neutral" policy on the Middle East. Although Jewish communal organizations launched a ma- jor protest campaign against the proposed visit, the most telling opposition to the PLO came from within the ranks of the governing Labor Party itself. There was widespread op- position from prominent la- bor leaders and influential sections of the media. The Conservative opposition par- ties attacked the government _saying the PLO could not come to Australia until it was prepared to recognize Israel . Jewish Shohtim Return to Work LONDON .(JTA) — The week-long strike by Jewish slaughterers, which has caus ed acute shortages of kosher meat, has been called off pending further pay negotia- tions. The 17 slaughterers of the shehita board and the 13 kashrut supervisors are ask- ing for 100 percent pay in- creases. We Make Our Own Glasses 0 o. 0, HEADQUARTERS FOR • LATEST DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED FRAME FASHIONS O . c. • PRESCRIPTIONS FOR GLASSES ACCURATELY FILLED 0 10 pc 0 0 O 0 • Reasonably Priced • Immediate Repair ROSEN OPTICAL SERVICE 13720 W. 9 MILE nr. COOLIDGE to 0 0 O O O LI 7-5068 OAK PARK, MICH. Hours: Daily and Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Wednesday ••• o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 :MR. • MORRIS! • • • SPORTSWEAR — • • • was that of executive direc- tor of one of NJCRAC's member community rela- tions councils," Cole ob- served. "He then joined the NJCRAC staff for more than a decade of outstanding pro- fessional performance, leav- ing to become executive di- rector of one of the country's largest and most prestigious CRCs. For several years, he was a member of the NJCRAC executive commit- tee." Chernin has been active in the Soviet Jewry struggle, serving from 1965 to 1968 as national coordinator of the American Jewish Conference on Soviet Jewry. Men Teens — 40 OFF 33 1 NJCRAC Names Vice Chairman NEW YORK — Lewis D. Cole, chairman of the Na- tional Jewish Community Re- lations Advisory Council, has announced the selection of Albert D. Chernin, executive director of the Jewish Com- munity Relations Council of Greater Philadelphia, to suc- ceed Isaiah M. Minkoff, exec- utive vice chairman of the NJCRAC, on his retirement later this year. No date for Chernin's as- sumption of the office has yet been fixed, said Cole. He re- called that Minkoff, when he announced his intention of retiring, had indicated that he wished to do so not later than this year's annual ses- sion, scheduled for June in New York. "Isaiah Minkoff, who has guided the NJCRAC as its chief executive officer since its creation 31 years ago, cannot be replaced, for his experience of the last three decades is unique," Cole said. "We are most fortun- ate, however, to have found the ideal successor to Isaiah in Al Chernin — whose dis- tinguished professional ca- reer in Jewish community relations spans more than two of the three decades of NJCRAC history and who throughout that career has been closely and continuous- ly associated with the NJCRAC. "Al's first post in the field 0 0 Days a Year on Famous Brand Sport Shirts • Walking Suits • Slacks • Jeans • Leather. Jackets • Belts We Carry Most Sizes 29281 Southfield Rd. Southfield, Mich. 48076 (Farrell's Shopping Plaza) • • • • • • • Mon. Tues., . Thurs., Fn., • • Wed., & Sat., NOW OPEN SUN. 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m. • 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. 559-7898 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Tamaracks 2nd Annual Jamboree and Reunion Sunday, February 16, 1975 1-4 at the Jewish Community Center, 18100 Meyers Rd. Detroit, Mich. 341-5666 Our second annual fun filled afternoon for both new campers and old. A chance to meet your staff and camp friends—Featuring this year: • Games with prizes • Door prizes • Films • Refreshments • Da ncing • Craft workshops for • New camper sweatshirts on sale Ortonville campers Plus open registration for available spaces FREE! GREAT FUN! TELL YOUR FRIENDS! Coffee Bar for parents! •