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102 Friday, April 18, 1986
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
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NEWS
Getting Tougher
On Terrorism
Grand Opening
BY STEVEN FELDMAN
Special to The Jewish News
Sfteceete %wadi.leo
Giacca Hand Knits is now open to the
public. Buy direct from the manufacturer
and save on designer sweaters, jackets
and coats.
Franklin Plaza
29107 Northwestern Hwy.
at 12 Mile
358-4085
MON.-FRI.
10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Or
by appointment
(at rear of Optical Trends)
VOLUNTEERISM IS FOR EVERYONE
National Volunteer Week
April 20 - 27
g
FRIENDLY VISITORS
Anne Cohen
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W
CIA director William Casey, in a rare public appearance, is greeted
by AIPAC's Tom Dine.
Jewish Family Service joins with all Volunteer agencies in saluting the dedi-
cated individuals who have made Volunteering a way of life. We espe-
cially honor the following volunteers who serve our Agency so faithfully.
Samuel Lerner,
Foyg a Dombey,
Executive Director
Coordinator, Volunteer Services
Susan Citrin,
Ellen Lobes,
President
Assistant Coordinator
To find out how you can join this group of special people
call 559-4046
cts
Washington — The unofficial
theme of the 27th annual
American Israel Public Affairs
Committee (AIPAC) policy con-
ference turned out to be ter-
rorism. Speaker after speaker,
including Senators, Administra-
tion officials and Israeli repre-
sentatives, addressed the subject
at the pro-Israel lobby's three-
day meeting last week.
The other chief issue of dis-
cussion, talked about privately
among the thousand or so par-
ticipants more than in public
forums, was AIPAC's controver-
sial decision not to oppose the
Administration's proposed $350
millions Saudi arms deal. (See
sidebar)
Leading the call for the U.S.
to take a tougher stand on ter-
rorism were Israeli Ambassador
to the U.S. Meir Rosenne and
Israeli Ambassador to the
United Nations Benjamin
Netanyahu. Rosenne called for
cutting off commercial relations
with countries, such as Saudi
Arabia, which provide financial
assistance to the PLO and other
terrorist groups. He criticized
those who claim there are "bad"
terrorists like Abu Nidal and
"good" terrorists like Yassir
Arafat, and Western states that
have "accorded virtual diploma-
tic status on the PLO."
Netanyahu was even tougher.
"There is absolutely no way of
winning the war on terrorism if
you say (to countries that har-
bor terrorists). "You are inviola-
ble,' " Ambassador Netanyahu
said, adding that Western gov-
ernments already possess
enough evidence against certain
nations to justify strikes against
military targets in those coun-
tries.
"Only the United States can
align the West to organize a
common defense. The more
America resorts to action, the
greater the number of states
that will join the effort,"
Netanyahu said.
The UN ambassador, brother
of Entebbe-rescue hero Jonathan
.•
Netanyahu, outlined a three-
pronged strategy for Western
governments to adopt in their
battle against what he called, "a
new form of war."
"First must come political
sanctions," he said. "Today we
have left-wing terrorists and
governments that support them.
These are the key elements we
have to face. Governments are
susceptible to pressure. This
(political sanctions) says to
them, 'I know what you're doing
— I'm calling your bluff.' "
Netanyahu called for Western
governments to cut diplomatic
relations with countries that
harbor or protect terrorists, and
to shut those nations' embassies.
That would also eliminate their
access to diplomatic "pouches,'
which Netanyahu said could be
anything from a briefcase to a
"half a house."
"You could fit a squad of ter-
rorists in there," he said.
The second prong, according
to Netanyahu, is economic sanc-
tions, including the denial of
landing rights to airliners from
targeted countries.
"The third step is. selective
military strikes. "A successful
war on terrorism will involve a
series of blows and counter-
blows. There are no one-shot
solutions," the ambassador said.
Netanyahu also said that re-
sponsibility for airline security
should be taken by governments
instead of airlines. "You don't
have private highway
patrolmen," he said. "No one
says, 'This stretch of highway is
in front of Howard Johnson's, let
Howard Johnson's be responsi-
ble for it.' "
Netanyahu was preceded at
the conference by Attorney Gen-
eral Meese who said the Ad-
ministration was "giving the
highest priority to going after
those who control" terrorist
groups. He said that because of
the sensitive nature of talks at
the White House regarding
anti-terrorist measures, he could
not discuss details. He did say