54 Friday, June 1, 1919

40—BUSINESS CARDS

BARTENDER SERVICE

Available
Including private parties

Call Flo

541-5914,
after 4 p.m. weekdays

Piano Tuning & Repair

GOOD WORK

Daniel Gaber
569-5152

TED'S
WALLPAPER REMOVING

Free Estimates. Insured.
Serving tri-county area.

531-7555

WALL WASHING

(By Machine)

PAPER HANGING
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Insured
366-5322
WELLS
Call before 9 ail. or after 7 p.m.

PAINTING

Interior, exterior, wall papering.
Free estimates. References.
Work guaranteed. Call anytime.

Bill Paschal
Painting service

535-2609 or 535-0178

No job too small, no price too big.

50—PERSONAL

There will be an annual

meeting of the Jewish
Vocational Service and
Community Workshop
Board of Directors for the
purpose of electing offi-
cers. On June 19, 1979
from 4 pm to 6 pm at The
Standard Club, 400 Re-
naissance Center, Detroit,
48243.

53—ENTERTAINMENT

SINGING guitarist/violinist.
Small parties. 398-2462.

BAND

Excellent Music
For All Social
Occasions

731-6081

Jewish, Arab
Housing Urged

TEL AVIV (JTA) —
Foreign Minister Moshe
Dayan proposed that state-
owned lands on the West
Bank and Gaza Strip be
utilized for housing proj-
ects, not only for Jews but
for Arabs now in refugee
camps in Gaza and young
Arab couples from Nablus.

SALT Endorsed

NEW YORK (JTA) —
The Union of American He-
brew Congregations, repre-
senting Reform Jews in the
U.S. and Canada, last week,
became the first national
Jewish organization to
endorse Senate ratification
of the Strategic Arms Limi-
tation Treaty.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Peace Equated With Israeli Technology

MONTREAL
(JTA) — Former Israeli
Premier Yitzhak Rabin said
Tuesday night that "peace
could be a long job and we
still have a long way to go."
Speaking to 500 people at
a dinner of the Canadian
Friends of the Technion at
the Shaar Hashamaim
Synagogue, Rabin said,
"The next six-to-seven
years will be decisive in the
building of peace relations

with Egypt. It will largely
depend on how well it ful-
fills people's expectations.
The key to the success of
peace is our moving forward
in the domain of technology.
That's what Egypt wants
and we can offer.
"The critical question is:
what kind of cooperation
can we offer the Egyptians
to keep them interested in
the peace process. And the
answer is technology for ag-

ZOA Blasts Carter, Vance

CHICAGO (JTA) — The
national executive commit-
tee of the Zionist Organiza-
tion of America concluded a
two-day meeting there Sun-
day night with the adoption
of a .statement urging
President Carter not to
pressure Israel to accept a
"PLO state." The resolution
was also highly critical of
remarks made in Israel by
Secretary of State Cyrus
Vance.
Referring to Vance's re-

Congress
Adopts
M.E. Aid

All of Michigan's 19
members of Congress voted
for the $4.8 billion special
economic and military aid
package for Israel and
Egypt on Wednesday as the
U.S. contribution towards
the Israel-Egypt peace set-
tlement..
The bill was adopted by a
vote of 347-28.
The Senate earlier this
month adopted a similar
measure.

marks in Beersheba Friday,
the ZOA said the Adminis-
tration "directly and by im-
plication" had invited the
Palestine Liberation
Organization to participate
in the negotiations on au-
tonomy for the West Bank
and Gaza Strip. It called the
remarks "ill conceived, un-
warranted and a counter-
productive intrusion .. .
that could severely jeopar-
dize the peace process."

At the closing banquet,
Rep. Philip Crane (R-Ill.),
a candidate for the Re-
publica Presidential
nomination, promised
the ZOA he would back a
plank in the 1980 Repub-
lican platform urging the
transfer of the U.S. Em-
bassy from Tel Aviv to
Jerusalem.

At the opening meeting
Saturday night, Rep. Chris-
topher Dodd (D-Conn.) was
critical of the role being
played by Saudi Arabia in
the Middle East and noted
that Congress had been as-
sured that when it sold the
Saudis F-15 jets last year it
would serve to have a mod-
erating affect.

Angry Neot Sinai Settlers
Agree to Evacuate Fields

TEL AVIV (JTA) —
Militant settlers from Neot
Sinai agreed reluctantly to
evacuate their vegetable
fields near El Arish, but
only after driving off un-
armed Israeli soldiers with
flaming torches, chemical
insecticides and a barrage of
stones, fruits and vegeta-
bles. A number of soldiers
and settlers were sligh ;ly
injured.
The settlers balked and
occupied the fields in de-
fiance of military govern-
ment orders. They promised
to leave voluntarily after
Deputy Premier Yigael
Yadin, who flew to the scene
from Jerusalem, relayed a
promise from Premier
Menahem Begin in London
that he would try to per-
suade President Anwar
Sadat to allow them access
to the fields.
Yadin made it clear that
Begin could only raise the
matter with Sadat and
could guarantee nothing.
The vegetable fields are in
the area to be returned to
Egypt under the ar-
rangements made by the
Isrraeli-Egyptian joint
military committee and ap-
proved by the Knesset
under the terms of the
Israeli-Egyptian peace
treaty.

The settlers, reinforced
by sympathizers from the
Gush Emunim and other
die hard groups opposed
to the peace treaty, for-
tified themselves in the
fields with tractors,
barbed wire and steel
pipes. They angrily re-
jected appeals to leave
peacefully from Justice
Minister Shmuel Tamir
and Defense Minister
Ezer Weizman.
They pelted Weizman
with vegetables and de-
nounced him as a "traitor"
and an "agent of Egypt."
Israeli army units had
been deployed around the
fields but took no action to
remove the settlers.
The settlers began to
leave Neot Sinai just hours
before the Egyptians were
to come in. Tempers were
cooled and in an effort at re-
conciliation, the settlers
and soldiers shook hands
and saluted each other.
On Sunday, the settlers
found that plastic irrigation
pipe and other agricultural
equipment left behind when
they evacuated the fields
were destroyed by vandals.
Several sections of land and
newly-planted saplings
were burned.
Authorities suspect a
local Bedouin tribe .

riculture and industry. If we
do not move forward fast
enough in developing our
technology, peace will re-
main an illusion for us."
Rabin asked for
American and Canadian
help and that of the west-
ern world "to assist us
and the Egyptians in our
peace efforts." He said
that soon there will be
advertisements in the
newspapers like "come
and see how Egypt and
Israel live together."
Rabin welcomes Prime
Minister-elect Joe Clark's
campaign promise to move
the Canadian Em-bassy
from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem.
"Jerusalem is the capital of
Israel so that's where the
embassy should be," he said.
Rabin met school children
under the auspices of the
educational department of
the Canadian Zionist Fed-
eration earlier and spoke
about a united Jerusalem.
At a luncheon meeting with
Canadian Zionist leaders he
urged the strengthening of
Israel through aliya and
Jewish education.

Supreme Court
Bars Tuition
Tax Deduction

WASHINGTON — The
U.S. Supreme Court on
Tuesday ruled that New
Jersey cannot provide a
state income tax deduction
for parents who send their
children to non-public
schools.
The one-sentence order
upheld an Appeals Court
decision which ruled that
the deduction "advanced
religion" and therefore vio-
lated the First Amendment
of the U.S. Constitution.

Frozen Food Pioneer, Zionist
William Roth Is Dead at 85

William Roth, founder
and chairman of the board
of the Frigid Food Products,
processors and distributors
of frozen foods, died May 23
at age 85.

Born in Austria, Mr: Roth
founded his company in
1912. He was a pioneer in
the frozen food industry, be-
ginning first with eggs and
fruits and later branching
into other frozen products.

Mr. Roth was a member of
Pisgah Lodge of Bnai Brith,
Perfection Lodge of the Ma-
sons, Cong. Shaarey Zedek
and Cong. Beth Abraham
Hillel Moses.

A lifelong Zionist, he
was devoted to the
United Hebrew Schools,
the Allied Jewish Cam-
paign and Israel-oriented
movements and reg-
ularly attended religious
services, often welcom-
ing the opportunity to be
a Baal Tefila at weekday
services at Cong.
Shaarey Zedek.

He was among the early
presidents of the Rock
Products Corp., the multi-
million project conducted by
a group of Detroiters for Is-
rael's economic develop-
ment.

The couple would have
celebrated their 61st wed-
ding anniversary May 22.
He leaves his wife, Anna;
two sons, Joseph and Erwin;
a daughter, Mrs. Lillian

WILLIAM ROTH

Roth Greenstone; nine
grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.

Lydia Rossen, 72

Lydia Rossen, a member
of Jewish women's and
communal organizations,
died May 25 at age 72.
Born in Boston, Mass.,
Mrs. Rossen was a member
of Hadassah, Women's
American ORT, Cong.
Shaarey Zedek and Adat
Shalom Synagogue. She
was active in efforts on be-
half of Israel Bonds and the
United Jewish Appeal.
She leaves her husband,
William; two daughters,
Mrs. Louis (Phyllis) To-
marken and Mrs. Aaron
(Eunice) Galperin; two
brothers, Maynard Fein and
Daniel Fein, both of Florida;
five grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.

Sachar Book
on Holocaust
Slated for '82

NEW YORK — "The Post
Holocaust Years 1945-
1952," by Leon Sachar,
chancellor at Brandeis
University, will be pub-
lished by Marek in the
spring of 1982.
Dr. Sachar is the author
of "A History Of The Jews"
now in its fifth edition and
36th printing, and available
in French and Spanish edi-
tions. He has also written
"Factors In Jewish His-
tory." "Sufferance Is The
Badge," "The Course Of Our
Times" and "A Host At
Last."

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the past??

4- 1RP
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II IN

OF COURSE NOT!

Let

The Jewish News

Bnai Zion Is 70

visit your home or
that of a friend or
relative each week

NEW YORK — The
American Zionist fraternal
organization Bnai Zion will
mark its 70th anniversary
next weekend at its annual
convention at Kutsher's
Country Club in Monticello,
N.Y.
Rep. Lester Wolff will be
guest speaker.

To: The Jewish News
17515 W. 9 Mile Rd., Suite 865
Southfield, Mich. 48075

Please send a year's gift subscription to:

Walk Successful

NEW YORK — Approx-
imately two million persons
raised $4.5 million in the
U.S. and Canada in early
May in the United Jewish
Appeal national walk-a-
thon.

cal(91

are

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