THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
6 Friday, February 9, 1919
ADL Documents PLO Terror; Ambassador Young Is,Repudiated
(Continued from Page 1)
kidnapping gangs."
He said the record
includes 308 bombings in
28 countries; 261 attemp-
ted bombings, bomb
threats and plots in 26
countries; 180- shootings
in 11 countries; 18 assas-
sinations — including
American diplomats — in
11 countries; 19 hijack-
ings in 14 countries or the
skies above them; six at-
tempted hijackings and
29 other assorted acts of
terror in 12 countries.
"Despite this bloody
pattern which persists to
this day, Greenberg
said, "a new mytholo gy
about the PLO emerged and
to which Ambassador
Young has given credence
— a mythology that the
PLO is 'moderate' and made
up of 'very intelligent, de-
cent human beings!'
Greenberg said that in
the face of such develop-
ments, it is understandable
that the PLO would remain
intransigent about its insis-
tence upon the destruction
of Israel.
He pointed out that
"PLO chieftain Yasir
Arafat recently declared
publicly that 1979 will be a
year of 'fire and brimstone'
and recent terrorist depra-
dations have gone far to
bear him out.
77
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U.S. May List,
Chastise Countries
Washington,
In
Senators Abraham Ribicoff
(D-Conn.) and Jacob K.
Javits (R-N.Y.) said they
will re-introduce a legisla-
tion that would require the
U.S. to "publicly list and
condemn foreign countries
that aid ,terrorist ac-
tivities."
.
The bill, which failed to
reach the Senate floor dur-
ing the 95th Congress, after
being favorably considered
by four committees in the
Senate, is expected to have a
companion measure in the
House where it had been
under consideration by
three committees before the
session ended.
The Senate measure
last year had some 30 co-.
sponsors. A bipartisan bloc
also introduced a compan-
ion measure in the House.
Under the terms of the
Ribicoff-Javits legislation,
the President would be al-
lowed to stop foreign assis-
tance, sales of defense
materials, commodities of
potential military applica-
tion and duty-free treat-
ment to any foreign gov-
ernment on that list.
Meanwhile, in New York,
former Begin adviser
Shmuel Katz told a meeting
of Americans for a Safe Is-
rael that millions of Ameri-
can tax dollars are indi-
rectly aiding the PLO
through charitable organi-
zations which are aiding the
defense of residents of
Judea, Samaria and Gaza
who defy Israel.
Katz charged that U.S.
religious and charitable
groups are distributing
funds earmarked by the
U.S. Congress for
humanitarian programs in
this manner.
Louis Berry Will Receive. Hebrew U. Prizell
Louis Berry will receive
the highest communal serv-
ice award of the American
Friends of the Hebrew Uni-
versity of Jerusalem at a
tribute -banquet of the
Michigan Chapter 6 p.m.
May 16 at Cong. Shaarey
Zedek.
Berry's post-World War II
efforts to fashion the United
Jewish Appeal into a power-
ful resource for Jewish sur-
vival is recognized world-
wide-. He was one of the driv-
ing forces and founding
chairmen behind the estab-
lishment of the Israel Bond
Drive in Detroit.
He has been the recipient
of the Louis Marshall
Award from the Jewish
Theological Seminary of
America, the Human Rela-
Louis Berry, center, is congratulated by Erwin C.
Ziegelman, left, president of the Michigan Chapter of
the American Friends of the Hebrew University, and
by Dean William Haber of the University of Michigan
upon his selection as the recipient of the highest
communal service award by the AFHU.
tions Award from the
American Jewish Commit-
tee and the Fred M. Butzel
Award from the Jewish
Welfare Federation of
Greater Detroit. He is
chairman of cash mobiliza-
tion for the Allied Jewish
Campaign and serves on the
national boards of the
United Jewish Appeal
Campaign Cabinet, the
Jewish Theological Semi-
nary, the Weizmann Insti-
tute of Science,. the Ameri-
can Joint Distribution
Committee, the American
ORT Federation, the De-
velopment Corporation of
Israel and the United Serv-
ice for New Americans.
A long-time member of
.
Bnai Brith, he is on the
board of the Bnai Brith
Hillel Foundation. He also
is on the_boards of Sinai
Hospital, the Jewish Home
for the Aged, Cong. Shaarey
Zedek and the Clover Hill
Park Cemetery. He has
served as president and
chairman of the building
fund of Cong. Shaarey
Zedek.
The tribute dinner com-
mittee is headed by Max M.
Fisher, honorary chairman;
Daniel M. Honigman,
chairman; W.13. Doner,
David B. Hermelin and
David B. Holtzman, co-
chairmen.
Erwin C. Ziegelman is
president of the Michigan
Chapter, and Dean William
Haber of the University of
Michigan, is chairman of
the Hebrew University
Academic Advisory Corn- .
mittee.
For information and
reservations, call Diane
Shekter, AFHU representa-
tive, 851-0320.
ORT-Israel is the largest
network in the global ORT
vocational system.
Hebrew University Official Will Speak
Here on Behalf of Israeli Institution
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Eliyahu Honig, director,
department of information
and public affairs, Hebrew
University of Jerusalem,
will be the guest of honor at
a reception hosted in behalf
of the Michigan Chapter,
American Friends of the
Hebrew University, 8 p.m.
Feb. 18 in the home of'Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas I. Klein,
5180 Ponvalley, Bloomfield
Hills.
Active in the Australian
Zionist movement, Honig
was the Australian repre-
sentative competing in the
1950 Maccabia games in Is-
rael. He returned to Au-
stralia to carry on his
studies at Melbourne Uni-
versity, later working in the
poultry science division of
the agricultural training
department and, sub-
sequently, in the adminis-
tration at Melbourne Uni-
versity.
He realized his Zionist
ambitions in 1955 when
he left Australia to im-
migrate to Israel, joining
turer on Jewish and allied
topics, traveling from the
Suez Canal to the Golan
Heights to speak to IDF
units wherever they are
stationed.
JWV Leader
Backs Military
ELIYAHU HONIG
the administration of the
Hebrew University of
Jerusalem a year later.
He has been associated
with the university ever
since, serving for many
years as director of the
department of informa-
tion and public affairs.
Honig serves in the edu-
cation corps of the Israel De-
fense Forces reserves and
does military duty as a lec-
JEWISH
NORFOLK, Va. — Dur-
ing a recent tour of the Nor-
folk Navy Shipyard and the
nuclear-powered cruiser
USS Texas, Nathan M.
Goldberg, national com-
mander of the Jewish War
Veterans, decried U.S. cal
backs in military strenglw
Goldberg said that only
through U.S. military
strength will a peace treaty
be assured in the Middle
East and he expressed un-
happiness with the Carter
Administration's decision
to eliminate a nuclear-
powered aircraft carrier
from the budget in favor on
a conventionally-powered
carrier. .
nnTionm. Funo rlP rm "
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