THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 24 Friday, September 12, 1975 PLO Making Money From Terrorism LONDON — The Palesti- Qaddafi has been deducting nian Liberation Organiza- six percent from the salaries tion has 50 million British of Palestinians working in pounds invested in Europe, Libya, which is then sent to mostly in Britain, according Arafat, Laffin says. to an article by John Laffin The Libyan leader has on "The Terrorist Industry terrorist training camps in — Murder Incorporated" in Libya and permits his dip- Spectator magazine printed lomats to smuggle arms in London. across international bor- Describing the link-up ders. The Libyan embassy between the IRA, the Japa- in Athens openly adver- nese "Red Army," the Ger- tises its services as a re- man Baader-Meinhop gang cruiting office for poten- and the Arabs, Laffin says tial terrorists. it is the PLO that has made Laffin also notes that air- the most money out of ter- plane hijacking pays hand- rorism, getting basic funds somely. So does killing Is- from Libya, Saudi Arabia, raelis: "In Beirut it is Kuwait and Algeria. common knowledge that an Libyan leader Muammar Arab bank pays head money" — a bonus for every Bias is Banned Israeli killed in a raid on Israel." in Saudi Contract Laffin writes of an inter- national network supplying terrorists with places to hide, money, and passports in various countries. He also reports that the Arab terrorists have been negotiating with South Americans for surprise at- tacks on Israeli targets. He describes Beirut as the center of the terrorist industry, with properly organized office bureauc- racies. 1LN 0 KOSHER SAUSAGE CO. Chicago's Finest Meats Since 1893 1ENNA • PASTRAMI • PEPPERED REEF • BOLOGNA • FRANKFURTERS • SALAMI VIENNA SAUSAGE MEG.CO. THE HISTORY OF VIENNA AND WILNO KOSHER PRODUCTS IN THE DETROIT AREA . He says he once saw a note in English on the desk of a departmental chief in the Lebanese capital which read: "If we could do so-and- so we could terrify the en- tire Jewish population of New York." In 1896 Joe Lefkofsky came to Detroit from Chicago and opened Detroit's first delicatessen, on Hastings and Jefferson Streets. His two sons, Harry and Goodman (Goody) worked along with him in that store as children, and helped peddle Vienna and Wilno products by horse and wagon as well. In 1914 they moved from the origi- nal location to the newly built Broadway Market in downtown Detroit. Besides their retail stand, operated under the name J. Lefkofsky & Sons, the Lefkofskys also served as distributors for other delicatessens which opened in Detroit. All the meat they sold was Vienna and Wilno kosher products shipped in from Chicago. NEW YORK — The De- fense Department has as- Kollek Hits Arab Residents sured the American Jewish Congress that it will not dis- for Not Acknowledging Help criminate against Jewish businessmen in the award- JERUSALEM — Jerusa- ing of contracts to manufac- lem Mayor Teddy Kollek wait or Abu Dhabi or Jor- ture uniforms for the Saudi criticized Arab residents for dan for the money," Kollek said. This money, he said, Arabian armed forces. refusing to acknowledge in came from Israeli taxpay- Letters to that effect public the help they seek came last week from two and receive from Israeli au- ers, including poor taxpay- ers whose living conditions spokesmen for the Defense thorities. were worse than those of Supply Agency. Contracts Invited to a ceremony to make the uniforms are marking a new Arab cooper- Arab families being helped expected to total $100 mil- ative housing project in Beit by mortgages. When an Arab spokes- lion. Hanina, Kollek was angered Rabbi Arthur Hertzberg when one of the hosts man attempted to explain of the AJCongress said it thanked the authorities for that it was difficult as an was clear there would not be their help but refused to Arab to make such a state- ment over the radio, the "any great rush of Jewish have his remarks recorded. mayor yelled, "Then don't manufacturers eager to sup- According to the Jerusa-, take the money." ply uniforms for the Sau- lem Post, Kollek said that in dis" but that the decision as the area of housing alone Is- to whether to participate in rael has aided 4,000 East Je- Sinai ACcord the bidding "should be rusalem families. Demonstrator theirs, not the Pentagon's or Yet this assistance is Saudi Arabia's." never mentioned in an Joe Lefkofsky was active in the business until his death in 1927. In 1945 Harry died, and the business was ultimately separated between the two branches of the Lefkofsky family. Goody Lefkofsky became the sole Vienna-Wilno distributor to the wholesale trade, while Harry's widow, Lil Lefkofsky and her family continued with the luncheon counter in the Broadway Market. Her grandchildren still operate that lunch counter today! Amongst the most nostalgic memories of many old time Detroiters is the aristocratic demeanor of Joseph Lefkofsky and the sweet Yiddish Mama personality of Mrs. Joseph Lef- kofsky — mixed of course with salivary thoughts of delicious corned beef and other delicatessen items. People stood four deep in front of the Lefkofsky stand in the Broadway Market, where the congenial Goody and Harry with the assistance of many countermen, who themselves later became delicatessen owners, dished out hand sliced freshly cooked hot corned beef and other items. It was the crossroads of old Detroiters. Any- body and everybody patronized and cherished the Lefkofskys. They were a legend in their own time and are certain of men- tion whenever friends discuss corned beef and the good old days. CARS TO BE DRIVEN To any state. Also drivers furnished to drive your car anywhere. legally insured and I.C.C. licensed DRIVEAWAY SERVICE 9970 Grand River Detroit, Mich. 48204 WE 1-0620-21-22 It's Nice To Deal With Joe Slatkin's DEXTER CHEVROLET 20811 W. 8 Mile between Southfield a Telegraph 534-1400 Our Promise To You: BETTER SERY10EI Arabic newspaper, he said, or acknowledged publicly by an East Jeru- salem leader. "You didn't turn to Ku- Working along with Julius are his office manager Stanley Dishell, warehouse managers Charlie Sanchez and Steve Gold, salesmen Marty Cook and Sid Wolf, and a crew of drivers for the five trucks which leave the warehouse on a daily basis loaded with Vienna & Wilno products. Julius is especially proud of the role he has had in helping to establish new delicatessens in Detroit. As the Jewish population moved to the suburbs, countermen and employees from the existing delicatessens came to Julius for advice and assistance in opening delicatessens in these newly developing parts of the metropolitan area. Julius advised these young men on loca- tions and fixturing and helped many of them with their financing. Today these boys are among the most loyal customers for Vienna and Wilno products. The beautiful delicatessens built in the Detroit suburbs have served as models for delicatessens all across the country. Knesset Invited to Washington JERUSALEM (JTA) — The U.S. Congress has in- vited the Israel Knesset to send a delegation of mem- bers to Washington as its guest. Speaker Yisrael Yes- hayahu announced Tuesday acceptance of the invitation, received from Speaker Carl Albert and Sen. Mike Mans- field to visit at the head of the delegation. Yeshayahu said the date and composition of the dele- gation would be announced soon. The invitation, delivered by Ambassador Malcolm Toon, recalled the Knesset's hospitality in recent months to numerous groups of Sen- ators and Congressmen vis- iting Israel. Today, Pollak's business, Vienna Wholesale Delicatessen, Inc., is the largest distributorship in Detroit for pure beef products, including corned beef, pastrami, bologna, salami, frankfurters and other smoked meats. But Pollak doesn't rely on past performances; he continues to deliver the same kind of personalized old-fash- ioned service that helped develop such a wide patronage. And he continues to appre- ciate the continued patronage of the key accounts which have helped make the Vienna and Wilno names household words in the Detroit metropolitan area. • /he 4eyki Aciagoad al the air* puce ' 41\ Adirime. -6 NyTir 8-y .44 ■ f - .4.1. • Norman Allan sc To 17540 WYOMING • TEL. 341-1330 • '''' fib= • Mon. & Thurs. 9:30-7,00 Tues.. W sead, . 09:30-6:00 When Goody passed away in -1953 his daughter Helen's Julius Pollack husband, Mitchell Feldman, took over the distributorship and brought his brother-in-law, Julius Pollak in as a partner. To- Michigan Distributor 14558 Wyoming I gether they opened the first warehouse for Vienna-Wilno prod- 931-0300 ucts in Detroit, so that they could better serve the increasing number of delicatessens serving fine Vienna-Wilno meats. In 1968 Julius Pollak bought Mitchell Feldman's interest in the partnership and moved to a larger warehouse at 14558 Wyoming Avenue in Detroit. The warehouse is centrally located and close to major expressways, to serve the downtown and northwest suburban areas. The building has been completely refur- bished by Julius Pollak to meet the strictest Federal and State requirements. A man is shown in a Je- rusalem Post photograph staging his own demon- stration on the Jaffa Road in Jerusalem during the protests against the new Israel-Egpyt agreement in the Sinai. The demonstra- tor was reading psalms from the Bible. We Thank Our Many Delicatessen, Restaurant and Super Market Customers Throughout Michigan for Their Very Kind Patronage and Wish Everyone A MOST HEALTHY & HAPPY NEW YEAR