THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
GOP, Democratic Chairmen Reject PLO
(Continued from Page 1)
East negotiations that are
tieing advocated with in-
creasing volume by ele-
ments within his foreign af-
fairs establishment. Those
elements are expressing the
view that the present diffi-
culties of Premier
Menahem Begin's govern-
ment offer an opportunity to
_ press for Israeli concessions
on Palestinian and other is-
sues.
Dr .; his six months
as sp, __al envoy, Strauss
took the position of refus-
ing to impose Adminis-
tration concepts on the
Begin government. When
he testified before the
House Foreign Affairs
Committee's subcommit-
tee on the Middle East on
Oct. 23, he came under
i-ire from critics who cited
his statement that "not
one iota of an agreement"
_ has been reached in the
Israeli-Egyptian talks on
autonomy for the Pales-
tinians on the West Bank
fld. Gaza Strip.
Strauss had . said that it
-"may be impossible" to
reach an agreement by next
,May, the deadline set by the
Camp DiVid accords and
the Israeli-Egyptian peace
treaty. However, he said, if
nly a partial agreement
was reached, it would be a
success because of the com-
plexity of the issues in-
volved.
-
--
Political analysts noted
that although Linowitz is a
highly-respected diplomat
with wide experience, he
will require time to learn
the details and nuances of
the Middle East situation
and to gain the confidence of
the Israelis, Egyptians and
other elements in the
region. Policital analysts in
Congress observed that
some disRpointment would
be felt by both Democrats
and Republicans at the
change-over.
Some democrats believe
that Strauss had a chance to
bring Egypt and Israel into
some kind of agreement by
next spring. Republicans
say the President is putting
his campaign ahead of the
national interests by replac-
ing Strauss at this time.
Linowitz is highly re-
garded in Washington.
He-was among the "wise
men" who advised the
President in the con-
troversy over the
presence of Soviet com-
bat troops in Cuba in
September. He was
among the diplomats
under consideration to
replace Andrew Young
as U.S. ambassador to the
United - Nations and was
also being considered for
the post of U.S. ambas-
sador to Mexico.
Strauss, a former chair-
man of the Democratic Na-
Terrorists Hit Train, Office
TEL AVIV (JTA) —
About 200 passengers nar-,
rowly escaped injury Nov. 1
when the locomotive of a
train from Haifa struck a
bomb on the Yarkon River
bridge just north of Tel
Aviv. The train sustained
minor damage and, al-
though the tracks were
damaged, it was able to
reach the Tel Aviv railroad
terminal.
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The incident was the sec-
ond terrorist attack on the
Haifa-Tel Aviv railway line
last week and the second
terrorist bombing in Tel
Aviv that day. One man was
killed when a bomb
exploded in an office build-
ing near the central bus
terminal.
Police said the terrorists
planted their bomb on the
40-meter long railroad
bridge about 30 feet from its
supporting struts, at a point
12 meters above the water.
It detonated on impact with
the forward wheels of the
locomotive.
Railroad employees
maintain a constant
check of the line. The
bridge had been in-
spected earlier that af-
ternoon and nothing was
found. Police believe the
bomb was planted after
dark, shortly before the
train approached.
On Oct. 22, a Haifa-to-Tel
Aviv train was halted by a
bomb explosion on the
tracks near Natanya. There
were no injuries. The
passengers continued their
journey by bus.
The bombing near the bus
terminal found police, fire
fighters and first aid teams
close by. They had been
rushed to a courthouse near
the bus station in response
to a bomb threat that proved
to be a false alarm.
When the explosion oc-
curred they helped workers
and clerks struggling to get
out of the building which
was enveloped in thick
smoke. The dead man was
discovered under debris.
tional Committee, is one of
Carter's strongest suppor-
ters. The White House offi-
cials said he would become
the President's chief fun-
draiser and political
strategist. In recent months
he has appeared frequently
at Jewish gatherings and he
will host the United Jewish
Appeal government em-
ployees division rally on
Dec. 19.
Linowitz, 65, a lawyer
from Rochester, N.Y. and
chairman of the board of the
Xerox Corp., has served in
special diplomatic assign-
ments for several American
presidents since Lyndon
Johnson appointed him am-
bassador to the Organiza-
tion of American States
(OAS).
He is chairman .of the
board of the Jewish
Theological Seminary of
America and a member of
the board of the American
Jewish Committee.
•
Friday, November 9, 1919 5
A wise son maketh a glad
father; but -a foolish son is
the grief of his mother.
Forsake all thoughtless-
ness, and live; and walk in
the way of understanding.
PARTY-WEDDING-BRIDESMAID-BAR MITZYA
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