100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

September 21, 1979 - Image 24

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1979-09-21

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

24 Friday, September 21, 1919

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

The Staff and Management
of

SOUTHFIELD ATHLETIC CLUB

Traveler's Tower

26555 EVERGREEN

355-0080

Heartily Extend Best
Wishes To All For
A Most Happy & Healthy
NEW YEAR

U.S. Black Delegation Meets With Arafat

WASHINGTON (JTA) —
Walter Fauntroy, the Dis-
trict of Columbia's delegate
in Congress, and Joseph
Lowery, president of the
Southern Christian Leader-
ship Conference (SCLC),
were in Lebanon this week
to meet with Palestine Lib-
eration Organization chief
Yasir Arafat and President
Elias Sarkis of Lebanon and

HAPPY NEW YEAR

PLAZ • SUITE





The Suite of The Franklin Shopping Plaza
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED NORTHWESTERN AT 12 MILE, SOUTHFIELD

Visa Mastercharge
Open Mon. thru Sat.

Phone 357-1121
MMMMM
MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM

vocoave

"hopefully" later to confer
with Premier Menahem
Begin of Israel.
Heading a delegation of
SCLC members sympathe-
tic to a Palestinian state,
Fuantroy and Lowery ap-
pear to have beaten Rev.
Jesse Jackson, head of Op-
eration PUSH, to the
Mideast. Jackson last week,
with the support of Rep.
Paul Findley (r-Ill.) met
Zehadi Labib Terzi, the
PLO observer at the United
Nations, in Findley's office
here and later said he was
going to meet with Arafat.
He also met with Israel
Ambassador Ephraim
Evron prior to meeting with
Terzi and asked the envoy to
arrange a meeting with Be-

gin. Evron said he would
transmit Jackson's request
to his government in
Jerusalem but emphasized
that Jackson was not to visit
there as a go-between for Is-
rael and the PLO.
Jackson's scheduled
Mideast visit appeared
uncertain following a re-
port in a Kuwaiti daily
newspaper, As Siyassah,
that outgoing U.S. Am-
bassador to the UN An-
drew Young, Arafat and
Jackson will participate
in a "political debate" in
Kuwait on the Palesti-
nian situation.
The newspaper did not
disclose the date of the de-
bate but said it would take
place "shortly" and that all

A*00

three would take part.
Young earlier had denied he
was to meet Arafat.
A spokesman for Faun-
troy, Eldridge Spearman,
told the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency that Fauntroy was
making the trip as chair-
man of the SCLC, and not as
the District of Columbia's
representative in Congress.
He is not going on his own;
he is not trying to conduct
foreign policy," Spearman _
said.
However, he said Faun-
troy will advocate that Is-
rael and the PLO "-stop the
fighting" and "recognize the
right of the other to exist."
Spearman added that Faun-
troy supports "self-
determination" for the
Palestinians and "human
rights" for them.
Asked whether Faun-
troy believes Jerusalem
should be Israel's capital,
Spearman replied he
thought Tel Aviv was the
capital. Later he said
Fauntroy "is not going to
tell Israel what should be
its capital."
Spearman said the SCLC
group is going to the
Mideast "in response to an
invitation from the PLO on
Aug. 22 and reaffirmed two
or three times since then."
While in Lebanon they
visited Arab refugee camps.
The idea for the visit,
Spearman noted, began
when the SCLC met with
Terzi in New York last
month.
Spearman denied any
Fauntroy-Lowery rivalry
with Jackson. "They are not
in conflict," he stated.
In a related development,
an organization known as
"The Committee on Pales-
tinian Human Rights" is
seeking visas for two PLO
members who have been re-
fused documentation to
come to a meeting here
Sept. 20-22. The State De-
partment has refused to
provide a visa for Abdul
Jawad Salah, a PLO official
in Beirut, while Israel has
refused a visa for Nablus-
Mayor Bassam Shaka, ac-
cording to department offi-
cials.

* * *

For 130 years Detroiters have kept their savings
with DETROITBANK Corporation Banks.

No other bank in Michigan has been serving its
customers as long as we have.
The banks of DETROITBANK Corporation began
back in 1849 wheh Detroit Bank & Trust was
founded in Mariner's Church. Since then,
as Detroit and its suburbs have grown,
so have our banks.
Today, there are more than
120 offices in Michigan serving
our customers from Detroit to

130 years' experience

...you can bank on it.

Southgate, Troy and Sterling Heights, from
Livonia to Warren, and in the Grand Rapids and
Muskegon area.
And in every location there are experienced
DETROIT BANK-ers to help you with all of
your banking needs.
No other bank knows more about banking.
DETROIT BANK-ers have been at it longer
than anyone. One hundred thirty
years' experience, you can bank on it!

At the banks of

DETROITBANK
CORPORATION

Young Supports
Israel-Africa
M.E. Diplomacy

NEW YORK — U.S. Am-
bassador to the UN Andrew
Young, while visiting Tan-
zania this week, urge
black African countries tu
re-establish ties with Israel
and play a moderating role
in the Middle East.
Nineteen of the 22 black
African states broke with
Israel after the Yom Kippur
War in 1973.
Young also dismissed re-
cent remarks by Rev. Jesse
Jackson equating Zionism
with apartheid, stating
flatly that he disagreed
with Jackson.

Bomb Explosion

Detroit Bank & Trust • Detroit Bank-Livonia • Detroit Bank-Sterling • Detroit Bank-Southfield • Detroit Bank-Warren • Detroit Bank-Troy
Members FDIC
Hackley Bank & Trust, Muskegon • Kentwood Bank, Kentwood

JERUSALEM (JTA) — A
bomb exploded in the
Mahane Yehuda market
Sept. 12, but no one was
hurt.

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan