68 Friday, November 18, 1977 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 50 — PERSONAL 40 — BUSINESS CARDS MOVING LARKINS MOVERS REFERRAL SERVICE Personalized since 1946 822-3417 WALL WASHING - Speaking at Israel Bonds, Labor Zionist Events — REMINDER -- FELDMAN MARCY designer/goldsmith. Special Sale! Sunday - Monday. Nov. 20-21 - 11 am to 6 pm 399-6446 _ _ - 53 — ENTERTAINMENT (By Machine) Paper Hanging Satisfaction Guaranteed Insured WELLS 366 - 5322 Call before 9 am or after 7 pm FREDDY SHEYER orchestra. Strolling violinist. Standards - JULIUS ROSS Excellent Music For All Social Occasions MOVING CO., INC. Custom work, household moving, office's, packing, piano and _appli- ances. Local and State of Michigan. 357-2674 Complete bedroom & dining room sets Chair re-glueing Canthg & Rushing K. KENT' Free Estimates 474-8953 METRO WINDOW CLEANING AND HOME CARE Experts on aluminum storms, ',carpet, floor, furniture clean- ing. Wall washing, custom painting, interior-exterior. 541-0278 Custom Wall Covering. Commercial Big or small. we do it all. 398-0718 PROFESSIONAL PAPER HANGING Will hang almost anything! at $8.00 a roll Foils $9.00 a roll Also interior & exterior painting CALL AL Driveway Resealing Window Washing Gutter Cleaning Painting. Odd Jobs. Call John Ginn at 626-6450 F. W. STEWART MOVING CO. "THE MOVING MEN" Professional courteous service. Insured low/iates. Excellent ref- erences. 588-2418 METRO CARPET & FLOOR SERVICE - _Carpet steam cleaning, wood-vinyl floor service. Up- holstery cleaning. Free Estimates. 541-0278 SPECIAL ON INTERIOR PAINTING 1 Color $40 $50 APARTMENTS 1 bedroom 2 bedrooms 836-1984 JERUSALEM (ZINS) — In the course of the last win- ter Israel sold approx- imately 80,000 tons of agri- cultural produce to Europe valued at more than $77 mil- lion. The main consumers were Great Britain, West Germany, and France, which accounted for more than 60 percent of Israel's agricultural export last year. Palestinians Appeal to Dutch (JTA)—The Netherlands Palestine Committee has again applied for a subsidy to the Ministry for Devel- opment Aid, this time for 1978. Its applications for the years 1976 and 1977 were rejected, partly owing to strong opposition by Jewish organizations; A Yarmulka for the President 967-1295 GOOD WORK AT LOW PRICES! 2 colors 731-6081 AMSTERDAM or Residential. ROOMS - BAND Farm Customers Aid Israel Export Business, Economy FURNITURE REPAIR REFINISHING 544-2415 Rock. 398-2462. $100 $115 WASHINGTON—Kim Weissman of Baltimore, who at age 16 was the youngest delegate to the five-day General Council meeting of the World Jew- ish Congress here, cro- cheted. a yarmulka with the name "Jimmy" on it, and presented it to President Carter. Ms. Weissman repre- sented the National Confer- ence of Synagogue Youth. Leading Israelis Shimon Peres: 'A Time for Decision, in Jewish Life—on Verge of Peace, in Face of Danger' The 1977 Israel Bond cam- paign in Metropolitan Detroit formally concluded Sunday evening at the Detroit - Israel Dinner of State held at Cong. Shaarey Zedek. Guest speaker Shimon Peres, leader of the Labor Party and Defense Minister .in Yitzhak Rabin's govern- ment, gave the major address of the evening, and dinner co-chairman David Holtzman announced that more than $2.2 million in Israel Bonds were sub- scribed at Sunday's dinner and an earlier parlor meet- ing in honor of Peres. . Peres told the audience that this was "a time for decision in Jewish life—on the verge of peace, in the face of danger." He said Anwar Sadat of Egypt had expressed his desire to come to Jerusalem to "explain his version of peace, and our government rightfully said it would wel- come him. But it cannot be a peace at any price. We cannot have foreign guaran- tees—that would detract from what was created as an, independent Jewish state. "We cannot be guests in someone else's house, - Peres said. "We shall pro- tect our lives with our own hands, with our own chil- dren," adding that Israel has never sought U.S. sol- diers to defend her. "We refuse totally and absolutely to have a Palesti- nian state in the midst of our country, armed with the most terrible weapons, dependent on Soviet Russia. With all our love for the Russians, the farther away they are the better off we are," he said. On the subject of Geneva, Peres told the audience of major Bond subscribers, Palestinians, yes. PLO, No. We must have a peace - with Israel, not a peace without Israel." He spoke of Israel's accomplishments in agricul- ture and exports in 30 years, but cautioned that there was much more to be done. "We have won wars, but have not yet won peace," he said, and lauded the Detroit Jew- ish community for helping to make Israel "something meaningful and true." Earlier in the day, Peres answered questions for more than 30 minutes at a press conference at his hotel. He was in Detroit as part of a 10-day U.S. trip-for Bonds and the United Jew- ish Appeal. He said he would prefer to see more step-by-step diplomacy and then conclude peace nego- tiations at Geneva. "Israel would compromise a long way," he added. "I think we would give up land" in the Sinai, on the Golan Heights and on the West Bank. He believes that a con- federation between Israel, Jordan and the West Bank or between Israel and the West Bank would be best. Peres said that Anwar Sadat's proposal calling for an American of Palestinian descent to represent the Palestinians at Geneva made him uneasy. "Israel _would prefer to deal with the Palestinains themselves—the West Bank residents and residents of Gaza—than deal with repre- sentatives of the PLO. We would - rather deal with the people living in the area." He added that this was part of the recent U.S.-Israel working paper for reconven- ing the Geneva Conference. He said the question of Jerusalem was one of the reasons why he preferred the confederation idea. Peres was asked if Israeli settlements on the West Bank would hinder peace negotiations. He said the settlements "are taking up honored by their congrega- more space in the news- tion at the Beth Achim- papers than they are taking Israel Bond Tribute Dinner up on the ground." He said held recently. that 5,000 Jews are living The appointment of Dr. beyond Israel's former bor- Hoffman was announced by ders, and he does not Merrill Gordon, general believe the settlements are chairman - of the Metropol- a handicap . to negotiations. itan Detroit Committee f Peres said he would pre- State of Israel Bonds. fer that Israel use its sol- A meeting at the Jewish diers, rather than air Community Center on Dec. strikes, to retaliate against 18 will culminate the Bonds' terrorist rocket attacks cash drive. Israel Prime from Lebanon. But in Minister Menahem Begin response to a question he will address the meeting emphatically stated that from Israel through a spe- Israel has no designs on cial telephone hook-up. Lebanese territory. "Israel At a meeting__ Monday, could take over part of with leaders of the Labor Lebanon, but why should Zionist movement, Shimon we. We have our hands full Peres emphasized the now." necessity for the American At Sunday's dinner, mem- Jewish community to unite bers of the Israel Bonds in its support for Israel. He Prime Minister's Club, urged the Labor Zionist Ambassador's Society of movement to continue its Trustees and . Guar of activity with the labor Jerusalem were coed. unions and black commu- Dr. Leon Fill, Leonard Far- nity to maintain and consoli- ber and Mrs. Goldie Adler date their support. read the lists of member- Peres discussed the role ship and lit candles honor- of Labor Zionism in the ing the societies. American Jewish commu- Cantor Jacob B`arkin of nity, stressing the need for Shaarey Zedek led the sing- its members to present an ing of the anthems, and Dr. alternative to the present Sidney Lieb gave the attitude now being pro- invocation. Paul Zucker- mulgated in the Jewish man, work. fund-raising community. chairman for the Jewish He said the American Agency, introduced Peres, Jewish community must be and - dinner co-chairman shown the need for a pro- David Hermelin and Merrill -. gressive Israel, a society Gordon, Bonds' general which emphasizes the needs chairmen, spoke -briefly. of the working people and Dr. Maxwell Hoffman has the underprivileged. been named metropolitan He expressed his desire Detroit cash chairman for for a more vital dialogue the Israel Bond campaign. between the Israeli Labor Dr. Hoffman is president Party and the Labor Zionist of the Zionist Organization -movement. of America, Detroit Dis- The meeting, chaired by trict; a former board mem- Morris Lieberman, was ber_of Cong. Shaarey Zedek Men's Club; a former ser-_, attended by Norman Nai- mark, Sheldon Klimist and geant-at-arms and board Steve Medow - of the LZA. member at Cong. Beth Achim; and a former Corn- . Betty Rath, Ruth Miller and mander of Sholom Post 537, Alice Ross of Pioneer Jewish War Veterans. Dr. Women, and Gadi Gur of and Mrs. Hoffman were Habonim. CASH CH F( on Overseas Trips JERUSALEM (JTA )—A number of cabinet ministers will be making overseas trips this month. Premier Menahem Begin will spend four days in London where he will meet with Prime Minister James Callaghan and opposition leader Mar- garet Thatcher. Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan will be in Bonn as guest of Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher and will also meet with Chan- cellor Helmut Schmidt. Finance Minister Simcha Ehrlich left for Belgium recently to address the Keren Hayesod. NOV COAL Dr. Maxwell Hoffman, right, newly appointed metropol- itan Detroit cash chairman for the Israel Bond campaign, marks off new subscriptions realized for the Bond drive, as David Holtzman, a member of the Israel Bond executive committee, looks on. The Israel Bond Medical Physicians Division honored ophthalmologist Dr. H. Saul Sugar, center, at a dinner in his honor Nov. 9. More than $413,000 in Israel Bond -sub- scriptions were realized at the dinner. Shown are, from left: Dr. Samuel D. Indenbaum, toastmaster; Dr. Leonard H. Lerner, who presented a special tribute to Dr. Sugar; Dr. Sugar; Israeli envoy Abbie Ben Ari, who presented the Maimonides Award; and Dr. Joel I. Hamburger, chairman of the Medical Physicians Division. Not pictured is Dr. Lloyd J. Paul, immediate past chairman and past honoree. -