Page Ten

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

t uesday, October 2, 1915

Page Ten THE MICHIGAN UAILY


TRIP ON SHORT NOTICE
Golda Meir plans to


Vienna to pl
VIENNA (A) - Premier Golda el here this morning in an effort
Meir of Israel prepared yesterday to use her persuasive powers on
to fly here to appeal personally for Austrian Chancellor Bruno Kreisky.
a reversal of Austria's pledge to Kreisky, himself a Jew, made the
close down a transit camp for emi- pledge after two Palestinian guer-
grating Soviet Jews, sources re- rillas kidnaped an Austrian border
ported. guard Friday along with three So-
The 75 - year - old Israeli leader viet Jews on the way to Israel. The
declared in a speech to the parlia- four hostages were freed unharmed
mentary assembly of the Council after the Austrian leader gave his
of Europe in Strasbourg, France, word.
that the Austrian decision repre- Kreisky subsequently said emi-
sented "a great victory" for Pales- grating Soviet Jews will still get
tinian terrorism and should be individual Austrian transit visas,
changed. but the transit facility at Schoenau
INFORMANTS in Tel Aviv and Castle 70 miles south of Vienna will
Strasbourg, where Meir is spend- have to halt operations and group
ing two days, said she would trav- processing will have to stop.
P apadopoous forms
nv i
new lovt. in reece

ead for
THE FACILITY, operated by the
Jewish Agency, has been handling
about 2,650 Soviet Jews a month
since Moscow relaxed immigration
restrictions two years ago.
Jewish Agency representatives in
Vienna said emigrating Jews were
still arriving from the Soviet Union
at the regular rate of 40-120 a day.
They claimed they had no plans to
shut down the camp.
Sources in Tel Aviv said Meir
likely would visit the facility during
her stay in the Austrian capital.
Informants in Strasbourg with Mrs.
Meir said the visit would be made
at her request. They did not say
how long she planned to stay.
THE RESULTS of her plans for
a personal plea to Kreisky were
uncertain. The Austrian chancel-
lor was quoted on the Austrian
broadcasting network as saying he
would not be pressured on the mat-
ter.
Mrs. Meir's apparently quick de-
cision to travel to Vienna also rep-
resented a departure from normal
protocol for visits by the govern-
ment heads and seemed to put
Kreisky on the spot.
IT WAS ANOTHER reflection of

visit
Jews
personal indignation by Mrs. Meir,
over the danger to Jewish immigra-
tion operations posed by the Aus-
trian decision.
Earlier yesterday she discarded
a text prepared for an address to
the Council of Europe gathering
in Strasbourg and voiced her views
in an extemporaneous talk.
She told the European delegates
that Kreisky's promise was a great
Arab victory and "the greatest en-
couragement to terror throughout
the world."
SHE PLEADED with members
of the 17-nation European assem-
bly for help in getting the decision
reversed.
She claimed that Israeli security
services had information that Arab
terrorists planned for some time
to blow up the Schoenau camp or
stop the flow of Soviet Jews to Is-
rael.
She said Austria's "surrender to
terrorism" created a dangerous
precedent and raised the question
whether other countries would close
their borders to Jews on their way
to Israel on grounds that these
Jews created a risk of terrorism.

Be ca'efuwtitnhfire.
Remember: there are babes
in the woods.

1

m4

GAD!

And those baby fawns, rabbits,
squirrels and trees need a safe, happy
home. They need a place where they can
grow up strong and healthy.
Like babes everywhere.

Follow all the rules of safety and
caution- just like any other place where
there are children at play.

4

ATHENS (Reuter) Spyros Marke-
zinis, leader of the tiny Greek Pro-i
gressive Party, was yesterday giv-
en the task of forming a new gov-
ernment to pave the way for the
return of Greece to parliamentary
rule for the first time in six years.
He will head the first all-civilian
government since the army take-1
over in April, but Greeks are di-
vided over the extent of his pow-
ers. President George Papado-
poulos, who led the army coup and
abolished the monarchy last June,
retains absolute control of the vital
sectors of the administration.
Markezinis, a lawyer and his-
torian by profession, was legal ad-
viser to the late King George the
Second in 1936 and his been in
politics since 1946. He is a former
minister for economic coordination,
and is known here to be seeking
the leadership of a. right-to-center
political movement to contest the
parliamentary elections scheduled
for next year.
Markezinis was given the man-
date to form a government at' a
45-minute meeting today with Pres-
ident Papadopoulos.
An announcement by the Pres-
ident said that Markezinis would
be sworn in next Monday. The pre-
sent army-backed cabinet - it in-
cluded 14 former military men-
would stay on until next Saturday.
The announcement said that un-
til the election of a Parliament, the
new prime minister would be ans-
werable to President Papadopolous.
For more than six years after the
army take-over Greece was under
martial law and all articles of the
constitution dealing with civil lib-
erties and parliamentary elections
were suspended.

But after his election as Pres-
ident of the Republic was con-
firmed in August this year, Papa-
dopolous granted a general am-
nesty for all political offenders, re-
instated the suspended articles of
the constitution.
Papadopoulos is in absolute con-
trol of the three vital sectors of
the Administration - public order,
national defense and foreign af-
fairs. But under a compromise
between Markezinis and the Pres-
ident the new Premier will prepare
the budgets for these three minis-
tries and submit them to the Pres-
ident.
This was seen as a concession by
Papadopoulos opening up to civil-
ians the ministries through which
the President ensures a firm grip
on the country.
Many Greeks see the formation
of an all-civilian government as
foreshadowing a progressive re-
turn to democratic rule. They ar-
gue that the appointment of a
man with aspirations to play a
major role in the political arena
will ensure that Greece is head-
ing towards a genuine democracy.

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