• Philly Elderly Aid PHILADELPHIA (JTA)- The state of Pennsylvania has granted $159,000 to the Jewish - sponsored Philadel- phia Geriatric Center for a new program for the elderly to refer them to public health and welfare programs. IJDL Begins U.S. Demonstrations to Keep Arab Territories NEW YORK (JTA)—Rabbi Meir Kahane, founder of the Jewish Defense League, called on American Jews Sunday to stage educational campaigns, demonstrations, sit-ins and take-overs to con- vince both the American and Classifieds Get Quick Results Israeli governments that Is- rael should not give up any territory. He said the pro- Afraid of the HigI Cost tests should be held at the Of TV Repairs?? offices of the United States Call government, Israeli govern- ment and American Jewish organizations. Kahane spoke to more than for experienced reliable 500 persons at the Diplomat service at reasonable prices. Hotel as he and the JDL No charge for in home esti- launched a "There Is no Pal- mates. estine" campaign. Ron Schultz 543-0314 A ATTENTION ALL "JIVE TURKEYS" IF YOU HAVE HELD OUT, ON BUYING A NEW CAR CHECK THIS OUT: — LIMITED TIME FORD REBATE—THRU FEB. 28TH 1975 PINTOS & MAVERICKS $200 REBATE I ` 1975 MUSTANG II 2 - DR. HATCHBACK $300 REBATE 1975 MUSTANG GHIA AND MACH I $500 REBATE SEE PHIL -SCHOSTAK AT . AVIS FORD OPEN MONDAY and THURSDAY TIL 9 P.M.. 29200 TELEGRAPH AT 1.2 MILE, SOUT-HFIELD 354-3000 Bus. 354-3000 After the speech, Kahane and 47 other demonstrators were arrested in a clash with police outside the Soviet UN mission in which six persons, including two policemen, were slightly injured. Two of the demonstrators were held on felonious assault charges but the rest, including Ka- hane, were released after be- ing given summonses for dis- orderly conduct. The clash occurred when s c o r es of demonstrators blocked traffic near the mis- sion. Some tried to crash police barriers. After the arrests several dozen dem- peacefully in the area with- out further incidents. Meanwhile the FBI is in- vestigating the firing of two 22 cal. bullets into the So- viet mission, and the defac- ing of a United Nations of- fice in Washington. A hand- painted sign on the outside of the building stated: "There is no land Of Oz and there is no Palestine." In a long speech before the demonstration, Kahane was critical of Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger whose policies he said would lead to the destruction of the United States as well as Is- rael. He was also strongly critical of Israeli leaders who FASHIONS FOR THE TAILORED MAN Formerly. SUITS $155-$165 Phoenix Jacques Heim Botique $160-$195 Collection Hammonton Park $220-$260 Berri DeMontigny $235-$265 of Montreal $165-$190 John Hampton $400-$475 Brioni of Italy 1st Semi- Annual Now From $ 77.50 $113.75 $143.00 $164.50 $ 82.50 $225.00 SALE Our first semi-annual sale is to make room for spring and summer merchandise arriving daily, in time for the cruise wear season. SPORT COATS Formerly $125 to $210 Now From $75.00 Complete selection of all sizes, from 38 short to 48 long. LEISURE SUITS 20% to 50% OFF SLACKS - Sport & Dress SHIRTS The finest European tailoring by Matteo 20% to 25% OFF We are located just southeast of 11 Mile. Turtle Neck SWEATERS STORE HOURS MON., THUR., FRI., 10:00-8:30 TUES., WED., SAT., 10:00-6:00 11 MILE RD. ALL 50% OFF N All major credit cards honored S O U T H FI EL D R D. Pringle of Scotland Gino Paoli Prince Igor .1111 ■ •• Gentlemen's Quarter 26820 Southfield Road Lathrup Village, Mich. Phone: 557-3060 i THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, January 24,1975-21 he said did not represent the the Israeli government. Jewish people. Kahane called for a pro- Kahane accused Kissinger fram in the United States of and Israeli leaders of lying educating American Jews because they said there was and convincing the Ford ad- no American pressure on Is- ministration that if it caused rael. He said if Israel made Israeli withdrawals President withdrawals without U.S. Ford would lose votes in 1976. pressure then her govern- He also urged Jews joining ment's leaders should be im- in with Fundamentalist Prot- peached. He charged Amer- estants who, he said, believed ican Jewish leaders with act- in a Jewish state for religious ing only on the approval of reasons. Columnist Defends M.E. Position Columnists Rowland Evans and Robert Novak have re- ceived numerous letters of protest following a recent ex- pose in which Stephen Nord- linger describes the "admit- tedly anti-Israel bias" of Evans' Middle East columns. Evans sent the Near East Report a copy of a letter in which he responds to one of his critics. (The same mater- ial was used in their national- ly syndicated column on Tuesday.) Following are ex- cerpts: Neither my partner, Robert Novak, nor I have ever know- ingly stated publicly or pri- vately an •"anti-Israel bias" in our reporting of the Mid- dle East. Indeed, we assure you as candidly as we can that no such bias exists either overtly or in our hearts. The quote attributed to m. by Stephen Nordlinger-- in MORE magazine resulted either from his misunder- standing of what I told him or from my own lack of pre- cision. What I told him was as follows: During the five years Yitz- hak Rabin was ambassador to the United States I lunched with him regularly . . . Toward the end of his tour of duty here he told me —as he had many times be- fore—how his Jewish friends in this country often chas- tised him for spending time Allon to Visit France in March with one (me) who was "antY.- Semitic"—Rabin told me his stock response to that charge was . . . Evans is not anti- Semitic, he is anti-Israel. Of course, General Rabin was and is entitled to his opinion, but it was his. As I told him many times, I am not "anti- Israel." .. . . Let me reassure you that only one consideration moti- vates our reporting on the Middle East: what we feel is going to be in the best inter- ests of our own country, the United States ; not the Arabs and not Israel. If that is a sin, we plead guilty. Indeed, my own relation- ship with Israel is far closer, far more intimate than with any other country in the world, with the possible ex- ception of Great Britain. I have spent more time there than any other foreign coun- try: My son worked there one summer on a kibutz in Gali- lee. I have many friends and acquaintances in Israel, and highly value their friendship. Allon Asks Herzog to Succeed Tekoah NEW YORK — Haim Her- zog, who served as Israeli military, naval and air at- tache in Washington from 1950 through 1954, has been asked by Foreign Minister Yigal Allon to succeed Yosef Tekoah this summer as the head of Israel's United Na- tions delegation, according to the New York Times. Tekoah is retiring. Herzog is a former general and di- rector of Israeli intelligence, but is known as a military analyst. His sister-in-law is married to Israel's former chief delegate at the UN, Abba Eban. Final Payment Set for Nazi Victims BONN (JTA) — Jewish victims of Nazism are to re- ceive a final payment from West Germany, a govern- ment spokesman said follow- ing a meeting between Chan- cellor Helmut Schmidt and the floor leaders of the three Bundestag parties. The payment would be made to persecutees who could not claim reparation under existing legislation. Used Oriental RUGS WANTED To Cash Prices Paid Confidential Offers Call anytime DI 2-8400 he paper plat 1 JANUARY SALE 20% OFF! ON ALL ITEMS EXCEPT INVITATIONS, PERSONALIZED STATIONERY AND SIDNEY BOGG CANDIES 9:30-4:30 Mon.-Sat. 559-3166 16300 N. Park Dr., Sfid., Mich. PARIS (JTA) — French Foreign Minister Jean Sau- vagnargues announced that Israel Foreign Minister Yi- gal Allon will arrive on an official visit to France in March. His visit will be the fir s t ministeral visit to France since October 1968 when Abba Eban met his French colleague, Michel De- bre, in Paris. Allon will meet with Presi- dent Valery Giscard D'Es- taing, Premier Jacques Chi- rac and Sauvagnargues. Sauvagnargues said his government will do nothing to impede Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger's step- by-step diplomacy. He said, however, that "one day a global approach will be need- ed in order to settle all the outstanding issues." Golda's Condition Reported Good JERUSALEM ( J T A ) — Former Premier Golda Meir was operated on her eye re- cently at Hadassah Medical Center in Jerusalem to re- move a cataract. Her condi- tion was reported as good. Doctors said she will need a period of rest at home be- fore she can return to her regular activities. Ford Auditorium Feb. 23,1975 For tickets call 3541810