24 Friday, August 24, 1979

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Lebanese Man
Held in Shooting
of PLO Leader

ADAT SHALOM

GENEVA — A 22-year-
old Lebanese man was ar-
rested here Tuesday on sus-
picion of having assassi-
nated Zuheir Mohsen, chief
of military operations of the
Palestine Liberation
Organization, in France
last month. _
The Justice Ministry said
the suspect, Mohsen
Jaroudi, was picked up for
questioning Monday and
was later arrested at the re-
quest of the French
authorities.
Mohsen died on July 26, a
day after being shot in the
head as he was entering his
apartment in Cannes. Ac-
cording to some reports, he
was the victim of a feud be-
tween Palestinian factions.
Others said Iraq was re-
sponsible—The PLO accused
Israeli and Egyptian
agents.
France has requested the
extradition of Jaroudi, but if
he denies the charges, the
Swiss cabinet may have to
decide whether to extradite
him.

A Conservative Synagogue At

29901 Middlebelt Rd., Farmington Hills

Invites the community to attend
a special Friday Night Service
followed by an Oneg Shabbat
for prospective new members
on September 7th at 8:00 P.M.

Synagogue life provides the opportunity to participate in a tangible Jewish
experience for both the individual and the family. It insures the continuity of
Jewish study, the reinforcement of Jewish identity.

WE WELCOME YOUR INQUIRIES

Call Mr. Philip Vainik, Executive Director at 851 5100

-

Spiritual Leaders - Rabbi Efry Spectre
Cantor Larry Vieder
Membership Co-Chairpersons: Joel Gershenson &
Harriet Dunsky

What is happiness
other than the grace of
being permitted to unfold to
their fullest bloom all the
spiritual powers planted
within us.
—Franz Werfel

*CHILDREN WELCOME

You Need Cong. B'nai Moshe
Congregation B'nai Moshe Needs You

.J001

MOSHE

Your
Hour
Of
Action

*41/4

--- • Social

• Religious

• Cultural

• Educational

• Youth

A RICH AND VARIED PROGRAM FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY .. .

FOR YOUTH

FOR ADULTS

ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES
• Jewish Belief and Practices
• History • Customs
• Hebrew • Holidays

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
• Bowling • Dances
• Theatre Parties
• Picnics • Trips

SISTERHOOD

CLUB ANTIVITIES
• United Synagogue Youth
• Jr. U.S.Y. • Youth Lounge
CHAVERIM (Young Families) RELIGIOUS SCHOOL
• Kadimah • Dances
• Hebrew School
• Chalutzim • Sports
• Sunday School
CULTURAL PROGRAMS
• Giborim • Bowling
• High School
• Speakers • Forums
• Story Hour • Field Trips
• Bar/Bat Mitzvah Preparation
• Breakfast &. Luncheon
Discussion Group
COLLEGE YOUTH
JUNIOR CONGREGATIONS
• Annual Concert
• ATID • Visitations
• Annual Seder
• Home Coming Get-together
• Off-Campus Hillel House
FOR ALL

MEN'S CLUB

NURSERY SCHOOL

RELIGIOUS SERVICES— On weekdays, Sabbaths, Holidays; Services of Rabbi, Cantor and Sexton; Yahrzeit Notifications.

GIFT SHOP • LIBRARY • BULLETIN • JUDAICA MUSEUM

WE WOULD LIKE YOU AND YOUR FAMILY TO CONSIDER JOINING CONGREGATION B'NAI MOSHE. WE BELIEVE
YOU WILL FIND IT A CONGENIAL CONGREGATION, ONE THAT CARRIES OUT ITS BASIC RELIGIOUS, EDUCA-
TIONAL, AND SOCIAL PURPOSES. WE HOPE THAT YOU WILL EXPRESS YOUR INTEREST BY VISITING THE
SYNAGOGUE.

CALL: Synagogue 548-9000, Robert Roth 968-8452

Shcharansky Lawyer Ousted
While Senators in USSR

MONTREAL (JTA) —
Irwin Cotler, a McGill Uni-
versity professor who
attended a political science
congress in Moscow last
week, reported that he was
ousted from the Soviet
Union and he flew to Lon-
don on a Japanese Airline
flight.
Cotler, who is the ap-
pointed lawyer of the
Shcharansky family and
has prepared a 900-page
brief in defense of Anatoly
Shcharansky, the Jewish
prisoner of conscience, met
while in Moscow with
numerous refusniks and
paid a visit to Prof. Andrei
Sakharov, the Nobel Prize
scientist.
Cotler said that all his re-
quests for an interview with
Soviet officials were re-
jected. Cotler was on his
way to a Moscow suburb in
the company of refusnik
Prof. Alexander Lerner to
congratulate Shcharans-
ky's parents, who were
celebrating their 50th wed-
ding anniversary with a
one-day hunger strike in
protest against the treat-
ment of their son, when the
car they were in was stop-
ped by the police.
Lerner was arrested
and Cotler was told that
he had to immediately
leave the Soviet Union.
In Jerusalem, Secretary
of State Cyrus Vance tele-
phoned Avital
Shcharansky, wife of

Shcharansky, at her home
in Israel to let her know that
the United States is aware
of her husband's deteriorat-
ing health.
Vance reportedly told her
that the American Embassy
in Moscow has expressed
concern to Soviet
authorities. He promised
Mrs. Shcharansky that as
soon as the Soviet
authorities respond, he
would let her know.
(On Wednesday, Soviet
authorities denied reports
that Shcharansky's health
is failing.)
Meanwhile, U.S. Senator
Carl Levin (D-Mich.) said
that he will attempt to meet
with Russian refusniks dur-
ing his visit this week to the
Soviet Union.
Sen. Levin and five
other senators went to
the Soviet Union,
England and Belgium to
discuss the SALT II
Treaty, the possibili :ies
of a SALT III agreem ant
and other military mat-
ters with allied officials
and Soviet leaders.
Accompanying Sen.
Levin and Mrs. Levin are:
Sens. Joseph R. Biden, Jr.,
chairman of European Af-
fairs subcommittee of the
Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations; David
Boren (D-Okla.); Bill Brad-
ley (D-N.J.), Richard Lugar
(R-Ind.) and David - Pryor
(D-Ark.).

Eban: M.E. Peace Successful

MONTREAL (JTA) — option for a territorial corn-
Abba Eban, Israel's former promise with Jodran."
foreign minister and now a
Addressing an audience
member of the Knesset, said of Montreal supporters of
here that "despite some Tel Aviv University at the
difficulties, the implemen- Ritz Carlton Hotel, Haim
tation of the peace with Ben-Shahar, rector of the
Egypt is successful" and university, stressed the ac-
that both the Israeli and the tivity of the university for
Egyptian governments are peace long before Sadat's
determined to make the visit to Jerusalem and gave
treaty effective.
details about forthcoming
In an interview with the and far-reaching projects to
Jewish Telegraphic be undertaken in common
Agency, Eban, who was in with the Cairo University
Montreal to launch the Tel such as: cereal crops' im-
Aviv University "Program provement, desert ecology,
for Peace," described the biomedicine in the service of
peace treaty as the "most rehabilitation of war in-
revolutionary event for the valids, research into bilat-
last 30 years in the Middle eral economic and commer-
East. The immediate need is cial projects,-and develop-
to develop the peace process ment of the Shiloah Insti-
by reaching agreements in tute of Middle East Re-
other sectors as well."
search.
He expressed hope that
Mahmoud A. Wahea,
Palestinian Arabs and Jor- director of the Institute
danians will accept the idea for Applied Research
of autonomy on the West and professor of the City
Bank and Gaza Strip and University of New York,
the Camp David agree- speaking as an Egyptian,
ments.
told the audience that
Eban stated that "In Is- there are important mar-
rael, the government kets Israel and Egypt can
needs to understand that develop by direct coop-
as a Jewish democratic eration and using Israeli
state we have no interest know-how and Egyptian
in exercising permanent skill.
rule over a million Arabs
Jack Cummings of
in the West Bank and in Montreal became the first
Gaza. If our neighbors Canadian to be the chair-
can offer us peace and man of the board of gover-
secure boundaries, we nors of the university.
should encourage them
to join the talks in de-
Who is happy? He that
veloping their own inde- sees a blossoming world.
And gives it his blessing.
pendence."
Summarizing the pros- Who is strong? He that re-
pects for peace, the Israeli strains his grief. And
diplomat said: "We would do teaches it to smile.
better by maintaining our
—Baruch Katznelson