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PAGE 2 THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE December 13, 1985
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Interiors
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' S^jtoju/aA/e S/e/^a/ire
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Atlanta Airport Facility Revenue
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Atlanta Airport Facility Revenue
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Municipal Electric Authority of Georgia
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Municipal Electric Authority of Georgia
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Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit
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Member S I P C.
Shultz reprimands allies
for ill-timed support of PLO
by David Friedman
WASHINGTON (JTA)—Secre
tary of State George Shultz criticized
Washington’s West European allies
for movingtoward legitimizingthe
Palestine Liberation Organization
before the terrorist organization
changes its policy.
“If PLO policy changes, that
fact will be acknowledged,” Shultz
said in a speech to the Pilgrims
Society in London. “Unlike some
of our European friends, however,
we feel that gestures toward the
PLO while it has not accepted
(United Nations Security Council
Resolutions) 242 and 338 only mislead
its leaders into thinking their present
inadequate policy is gaining them
international acceptance and stature.”
In his speech, copies of which
were made available by the State
Department here, Shultz stressed
that it seems obvious that the PLO
excludes itself as a player so long as
it rejects “the two Security Council
resolutions” and Israel’s right to
exist.”
Shultz added that “we shall see”
George Shultz
whether the PLO becomes a more
moderate organization or renounces
the “armed struggle” against Israel.
“Meanwhile, the PLO is not entitled
to any payment in advance so long
as it rejects what are, after all, the
basic premise of the peace process.
A country cannot be expected to
make concessions to those who
resort to terrorism and who treat
negotiation as only a way station
on the road to its ultimate destruc
tion,” he said.
Shultz said that the U.S. seeks to
encourage “moderate solutions” in
the Mideast and elsewhere “not
only by our own good faith but by
denying success to those who seek
radical solutions.”
He noted that “moderates like
Egypt and Jordan work actively
for peace. But radicals oppose it.
He said it was “partly true” that
“the slowness of the peace process
is a source of radicalism because it
builds frustration.”
However, Shultz stressed, “the
violence comes from the enemies
of peace, from those who would be
more angry if the peace progress
were making rapid progress. These
extremists must he resisted, not
appeased. They must be shown
that military options don’t exist,
that blackmail and pressures will
get nowhere—and that negotiation
is the only possible hope for achieve
ment of legitimate Arab objectives.”
Claims to be filed for art objects
looted by Nazis, held in Austria
NEW YORK (JTA)—Art objects
which were confiscated by the Nazis
and are now in the custody of the
Austrian government can be claimed
by surviving owners or their heirs
under an agreement the Committee
for Jewish Claims on Austria reached
with Austrian Chancellor Lred
Sinowatz last January, it was
announced here by Dr. Israel Miller,
president of the committee.
He and four other officials of the
committee and the World Jewish
Congress met recently with Austrian
Einance Minister Dr. Franz Vranitzky
to discuss the implementation of
the understanding.
Vranitzky told the delegation —
Saul Kagan, executive director of
the committee; Rabbi Alexander
Schindler, WJC vice president; Israel
Singer, WJC executive director;
and Elan Steinberg, WJC-American
Section executive director—that the
Austrian government hasjust intro
duced legislation under which
individuals will be able to file claims
for any of the art objects. This
legislation, Vranitzky added, will
also commit the Austrian government
to use the proceeds from unclaimed
properties for the benefit of victims
of Nazi persecution.
Miller said that claims may be
filed until Sept. 30, 1986, with the
Austrian Ministry of Finance,
Postfach 2000(Mauerbach), A1015
Vienna, Austria.
M iller welcomed this “first signifi
cant step” in carrying out the under
standing with Sinowatz. In imple
menting the agreement, the Austrian
authorities prepared a list of the art
objects, copies of which are available
in Austrian diplomatic and consular
offices throughout the world, Miller
said.
There are an estimated 8,000
items, according to the Austrian
government, including more than
600 paintings, 250 drawings, some
3,000 coins and medals, and 3,000
books, magazines and other docu
ments. The art objects are presently
stored in Mauerbach, a former
Carthusian monastery near Vienna.
r
February 10-17,1986
and March 13-20"
ROSen BtUTH
vacation centeRs*
ATLANTA
Georgia Pacific Center
133 Peachtree Street. N E
223-5590
★LONDON *669
★PARIS.... *739 March 3-10,1986
★ROME ... *939 February 17-24,1986
INCLUDES:
• Roundtrip air on TWA from Atlanta
• Roundtrip transfers from the airport to your hotel
• Six nights accommodations at the PARK PLAZA HOTEL in
London, or similar, the CAYRE COPATEL HOTEL in Paris, or
the HOTEL CICERONI in Rome
• Half day city sightseeing tour
• Continental breakfast daily
• Baggage handling, tips and taxes
• $50 Rebate from TWA upon completion of your trip
• In London—Two theater tickets
• In Paris—A cruise on the River Seine
• In Rome—A visit to St. Petef s in the Vatican
and the Colosseum
Pa ,e s Quoted are from Atlanta ‘All rates ore subject to change and
dvdiiability at time ot booking
"Add $20 tor March departure to London
DEPARTURES FROM ATLANTA
LONDON $669 or $689** • PARIS $739* • ROME $939
(with a $50 00 Rebate from TWA)
CALL DEBI HAYES at (404) 225-5590
—For Further Information—
(Outside Ga 800-438-0180)
PERIMETER DECATUR
301 N Perimeter 5000 Snapfinger
Center Woods Drive
391-9120 987-9803
ATLANTA
J C Penney Building
715 Peachtree St
874-5707