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Dysautonomia Foundation Inc. 1 06 3000 Town Center, Suite 1500, Southfield, MI 48075 (313) 350-3333 Janet Reno Speaks To ADL Leaders Washington (JTA) — Ameri- cans must communicate more effectively with one another in order to overcome such problems as racism and bigotry, Attorney General Janet Reno told an Anti- c Defamation League gathering. Ms. Reno said she was "as opposed as I can be, with every fiber, every bone in my body, to hate and to bigotry." But, she said, she recog- nizes "that much of what has occurred in America in terms of tension and conflict has occurred because people won't communicate, because people won't talk things out, because they jump to conclu- sions, because they make snap judgments." The former Dade County, Fla., state's attorney has been making the rounds of various conventions and meetings here, and has won a reputation both in Wash- ington and around the coun- try of being refreshingly honest. Ms. Reno is these days clearly one of the most pop- ular members of a somewhat beleaguered administration. As in others of her recent speeches, Ms. Reno delivered a plea for greater com- munication and expressed her own willingness to pick up her phone and talk to people. "I want to talk with America," the attorney gen- eral told ADL's 80th an- niversary national commis- sion meeting. "I want to work these issues out. And when I can't work them out against bigotry, I want to stand with you foursquare." Ms. Reno said she hopes to take a "principled and thoughtful" approach to her job. "I think the Department of Justice has an ultimate responsibility to see that the Constitution is enforced as vigorously as possible, par- ticularly in terms of making our citizens free from bigotry, discrimination and hate," she told the audience. The attorney general, who is of Danish heritage, told of attending a 50th anniver- sary commemoration recent- ly of the rescue of the Jews of Denmark. As she sat next to an elder- ly man who had served in the Danish Resistance, Ms. Reno said, "it made me real- ize that every single person in this world can make a dif- ference." Ms. Reno, who received two standing ovations, was one of several guest speakers addressing the ADL gather- ing. Representatives from about 40 countries gathered for a session titled "The World United Against Anti- Semitism." Muhamad Sacirbey, U.N. ambassador of Bosnia- Herzegovina, urged ADL to continue its work on behalf of the war-ravaged former Yugoslav republic, "not be- cause of a persecuted minority, but because what is at stake are the principles of multiculturalism, pluralism, democracy, tolerance and secularism." "These are the principles that will be under attack throughout Europe in the next few years," the ambas- sador continued. Along with many other Jewish groups, ADL has been active in urging the United States to take a stronger stand to end atrocities being perpetrated mainly by Serbian forces against the Bosnian people. ADL members also heard from Edgar Bronfman, pres- ident of the World Jewish Congress, Israeli Ambas- sador Itamar Rabinovich and Andrei Kolosovkiy, Russian deputy chief of mis- sion in Washington. Spy Hanged For Israel? Jerusalem (JTA) — Israeli political sources say they know nothing about an Egyptian man who was re- portedly hanged in Egypt last week for spying on behalf of Israel. The sources were reacting to news reports from Cairo that said the man, not iden- tified, was among a number of Egyptians who were ex- ecuted, most of them on charges of Islamic funda- mentalist terrorism. According to those reports, the Egyptian was convicted of spying for Israel two years c-< ago. The sources said they had no information about anyone being held by the Egyptian authorities on charges of es- pionage for Israel.