THE DETROIT' JEWISH NEWS 16 June 25, 1916 NEW CADILLAC? BUY OR LEASE FROM ANDY BLAU in BIRMINGHAM at WILSON-CRISSMAN CADILLAC CALL BUS. MI 4-1930 RES. 642-6836 1350 N. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Israel and WZO Discuss New Settlement Site With Squatters JERUSALEM (JTA) — The government and the World Zionist Organization reached an understanding Wednesday on negotiations with the Gush Emunim squatters at Kadum for an alternative settlement site. Yosef Almogi, chairman STOP SMOKING IN 5 DAYS GUARANTEED 96% Success Rate CLINICS CALL 644-STOP Summer's the time for poolside parties and backyard bar-b-ques. For family, for friends, for boating, golfing, loafing and, yes, even putting in some time at the office. Whatever you do this summer, you'll enjoy it more in clothes from Gentlemen's Quarter. Celebrate Our Summer Clearance Sale 20% to 60% Take advantage of our great bargains All Sales Final Gentlemen's Quarter 26820 Southfield Rd. at 11 Mile Lathrup Village 557-3060 Mon, Thurs, Fri 10 to 8:30 Toes, Wed, Sat 10 to 6 Major credit cards honored. Sheldon Sakwa Rick Skiba Your Hosts off 30233 Southfield Rd. of the WZO Executive, re- versed his orders of Tuesday that the WZO steer clear of the politically explosive is- sue. He agreed, instead, that Yehiel Admoni, head of the WZO's settlement de- partment, continue negotia- ting with the Gush on be- half of the government. The government and the WZO agreed after the Six- Day War on their respective roles in establishing settle- ments in the administered territories. According to the agreement, the government bears sole responsibility for the settlements and the WZO serves only the techni- cal side. Some 700 families will settle in the Lower Galilee within the next three years, under a new devel- opment plan adopted by the Jewish Agency Execu- tive. Prof. Taanan Weitz, head of the agency's settlement department explained that the doubling of the Jewish population in the Lower Galilee, mainly between Nazareth and the Sea of Galilee, Was vital to keep a Jewish presence in that part of the country. The project approved includes plans for a complete infrastructure for a modern agricultural system in the area. In Tel Aviv, Hakibutz Hameuchad, the kibuta movement of the Labor Par- ty's Achdut Avoda faction, ended its convention Sunday with an endorsement of the so-called Allon plan for Is- rael's retention of part of the West Bank. A resolution adopted at the final session at Kibutz Shefayim also re-affirmed that there can be no Israeli withdrawals without peace. It supported settlements in the administered territories within the context of an overall strategic defense program. Israel Extradition of American Opposed by Knesset Coalition JERUSALEM (JTA) — Coalition Knesset members of all political persuasions have expressed strong op- position to the extradition of Tuvya Scheartz, an immi- grant from the United States who is wanted in Cal- ifornia for the alleged fire- bombing of a car that be- longed to the brother of a suspected Nazi war crimi- Constitution Due in Israel Future? JERUSALEM (JTA) — The Knesset is currently discussing a bill called "Basic Law: Legislation" which would, if passed, in- troduce a major change in the balance of relations be- tween the executive, legisla- tive and judicial arms of Is- rael's governmental system. The bill proposes that the Supreme Court function as a constitutional court, re- viewing regular laws en- acted by the Knesset, in the light of the "Basic Laws." Israel has no formal con- stitution. Instead, the Knes- set has enacted over the years a series of "Basic Laws" with the aim of even- tually codifying them into a formal, binding constitu- tion. 2 Arabs Charged in Stabbing Incident JERUSALEM (JTA) — Four Arab youths were de- tained by police in connec- tion with the stabbing of a yeshiva student and stoning of`four other Jews in the Old City last week. Police said the suspects all had knives in their possession when they were arrested. One of them, aged 17, is believed to have stoned a father and son onitheir way to the Western Wall. Meanwhile, three East Jerusalem Arabs were as- saulted and beaten up by four masked men near a wa- termelon stand in East Je- rusalem. They were treated in an Old City hospital. No arrests have been made. In a related development, members of Meir Kahane's new political groups called "Kach" will join the civil guard operating in the Jew- ish quarter of the Old City rather than organize an in- dependent defense of Jews in the Old City. nal. Justice Minister Haim Ilk, Zadok told the Knesset that he has returned California's extradition request to Sac- ramento because it was in- complete and has asked for supplementary informa- tion. Schwartz, 23, was ar- rested in Los Angeles on Jan. 29, 1975, along with a friend, David Whitlaw. Both were accused of fire-bomb- ing the car of John Artu- kovic, a San Francisco con- tractor, whose brother, Andrea Artukovic, is be- lieved to have served as inte- rior minister of the Nazi puppet state of Croatia dur- ing World War H. The latter is held responsible for mass deportations of Jews and • others. Whitlaw was tried and sentenced to a prison term. Schwartz jumped bail the day after his arrest and fled to Israel where he has since married and joined the army. He is an Israeli citizen residing in Beer- sheba. According to Israeli law, the courts must decide whether a person is extra- ditable. The justice minis- ter, however, makes the de- cision as to whether to bring a case before the courts and has the authority to reverse the court's decision either for or against extradition. Ancient Scarabs Seen in Israel JERUSALEM (JTA) — Seals made of gold and pre- cious stones, one of which served the Pharaoh who reigned at the time of the Exodus, are currently display at the Israel Mu- seum in Jerusalem. They are part of a collec- tion of about 4,000 items — mostly of ancient Egyptian art — willed to the museum which includes some 3,000 scarabs, a few inscribed with the names of Phar- aohs. The scarab collection, one of the most important in the world, belonged to the late Dr. Kurt. Stern, a Jewish physician of German origin, who was born in Egypt and worked in London. Dr. Stern willed his entire col- lection of antiques to the Israel Museum in memory of his parents, Harry and Julie Stern, and his brother Paul, who were killed in the Holocaust.