Menten Trial Set for May AMSTERDAM — A spe- cial war crimes court in the Netherlands refused last week to allow ,a new medical examination for millionaire art collector Pieter Menten, 80, accused of taking part in a World War II massacre of Polish Jews. The court set May 13 as the starting date for Menten's second trial. Menten was sentenced to 15 years in prison in 1977 at his first trial, but the con- viction was overturned on technical grounds. the 1111 DEMI MN NEWS The Real Issue: Jewish Right to Live in _Hebron By I.L. KENEN Editor Emeritus, Near East Report The Washington Post editorially demanded on Feb. 12 that Israel forfeit some American aid because the Cabinet ruled that five Orthodox Jewish families may settle in homes once occupied by Jews in Hebron. That recalls the Eisenhower-Dulles Ad- ministration's threat to im- pose sanctions to force Is- rael's unconditional with- VILLAGE PLACE FEATURING A COMPLETE LOCAL MENU including Weight Watcher's Frosted Treat ALSO OUR REGULAR MENU — BOTH SERVING BREAKFAST, LUNCH • DINNER OPEN 24 HOURS 4170 ORCHARD LAKE RD. COMPLETE CARRY-OUT AT PONTIAC TRAIL 682-3400 ASK ABOUT OUR HOT & COLD CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS .;.:. 395 ESQUIRE TWO OUR DINNERS EVERY NIGHT ARE $ 21100 COOLIDGE AT 9 MILE (IN A&P Shopping Center) Oak Park 399-4440 GREEKTOWN IN BIRMINGHAM The friday, March 7, ISO LEMON PEEL Elegant Greek & American Cuisine • Steaks • Lobster Tails • Veal • Etc. • Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner • Cocktails • After-Theater Kitchen Open 7 Days A Week Mon.-Sat. 7 a.m.-1:30 a.m.. Sun. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. 31 515 S. HUNTER BLVD. (Welhard) 11 Carry-" Available 644-0588 ASK ABOUT OUR DAILY SPECIALS I CAFE FIOR Mexican and Italian Food Savor the best of two worlds in a garden atmosphere Great Exotic Cocktails Entertainment Tues. thru Sat. Hours: Tues. thru Fri. from 11 a.m. Sat. & Sun. from 4 p.m. OUR PIZZA VOTED #1 BY WXYZ-TV 29155 NORTHWESTERN AT 12 MILE IN FRANKLIN SHOPPING PLAZA 357-3280 drawal from areas occupied in the 1957 Suez War. Con- gressional leaders William Knowland, Lyndon Johnson, John Kennedy, Jacob Javits, Hugh Scott and many others indig- nantly and effectively pro- tested. The Carter Administra- tion maintains that Israeli settlements in the West Bank are illegal, but it won't accept the Post's ill- considered and intemperate advice. On. Feb. 14, James T. McIntyre, Jr. director of U.S. Office of Manage- ment and Budget, told reporters in Israel that, "The U.S. does not intend to use aid as a way to pressure things that should be handled through diplomatic means and that commit- ment remains firm." Meanwhile, the Israeli government has not moved to implement the Cabinet's decision which was respon- sive to the demands of Or- thodox Jews after a 23- year-old rabbinical semi- nary student was shot in the Hebron marketplace. Since Hebron has 60,000 Arabs, it is absurd for the Post to contend that the ar- rival of five Jewish families will lead "eventually to out- right annexation." Many Is- raelis and Israel's friends in this country do not favor annexation of the West Bank, but they strongly be- lieve that Jews have a right to live where they resided in the past, as in Hebron. Abraham purchased land for graves in Hebron, and there David was crowned King of Israel and Judea. Former Ambassador Chaim Herzog has writ- ten movingly of the fam- ily experience. "My own great-grandmother, an old lady of 80, was one of _ those cut down by an Arab dagger in 1929 (when 67 Jews were mas- sacred and 60 were wounded) and I can re- call as a child being threatened by a sword when I tried to put my foot on the eighth step of Star Trek Journal "Chekov s Enterprise" (Pocket Books) is Walter Koenig's personal journal of the making of "Star Trek — The Motion Picture."' Koenig, who plays the part of Lt. Chekov in the film, relates the excitement and frustration of working on last year's most pub- licized movie. Koenig, a graduate of UCLA, has played a Ger- man immigrant, a Puerto Rican towel attendant, a Catholic monk and a Jewish refugee in an acting career spanning two decades. Parley Slated CINCINNATI — The In- stitute of Creative Judaism will hold its second national gathering March 21-23 at Temple Israel, West Palm Beach, Fla. the tombs." When Israeli forces ap- proached Hebron in 1967, the nervous authorities came out to meet them, fear- ing that they were marked for revenge because their town had been headquar- ters for terrorists. But Is- raeli army rule was mild and detached and Israeli soldiers tried to befriend and fraternize. . For many years there was peace in Hebron. Moslems and Jews worshipped in the cave of Machpela, which is sacred to both peoples. But deplorably, Hebron's Arabs have been incited against Israelis, thanks to rising expectations and bloody incidents. Is the U.S. Administra- tion right to contend that West Bank settlements are illegal? Respected legal authorities who have served the U.S. gov- ernment, including Dr: Eugene Rostow of Yale and Stephen Schwebel, maintain that no one has sovereignty in the West Bank and that Jews do have a right to live there. Unfortunately, all too many peoples and gov- ernments have come to accept the Administra- tion's oft-repeated judg- ment without reflection on its implications. The United Nations Spe- cial Committee on Palestine (UNSOCP) visited Jewish settlements in the West Bank in 1947. The UN's subsequent partition reso- lution did not envisage a "judenrein" West Bank. Nahariya, for example, was an all-Jewish town assigned to the prospective Arab state and there were Jews in other _villa: es Atarot, celebrate your birthday at Nevei Ya'acov, Hartuv, Beit Ha'arava, Kallia, to name only a few. (See Editorial, Page 4) 00 00000 000 10MERSET DinneR THEATRE • , • DINNER AND CAKE FREE • Call For Further Details 643-8865 Somerset Mall Troy ! , tn ■ it 011,01).t: A it r e •immy Launce PROduc (ions. Inc. presents BUTIERH,IES ARE FREE Per-tom- lances Friday & Saturday Group Rates & Perion -nonces Available Recvrvations 643-8865 1_(),.k•cr [WM S()!II•rsel Mall thOCKY'S Restaurant & Pizzeria 10517 W. 1 MILE RD. at Mendota AlfiVid0 RESTAURANT - SERVING- THE BEST FOOD IN TOWN THE PRICE IS RIGHT! IT PAYS -TO COME OVER! \r 864-8553 adermosonnir. 4,„;:iiresioromosiaimi* * wkw16/11 THE MUSIC IS BACK AT BLOOMFIELD Oti per RAY KING ENTERTAINS WITH PIANO MONDAYS THRU THURSDAYS JOIN US FOR OUR ATTITUDE READJUSTMENT 0 HAPPY HOUR, MON. THRU THURS. 4 p.m. TO 1 p.m 6560 Orchard Lake Road • 6264587 •4 .‘ , , , ._ _ , ____........4._01 ,ii _ _ . . • s p owzo. o r 0 101'. o . 1 1 s 1 0 g r : 2 m I ai . • t lr. . . imi i .....—....... vii 1 m .. 1 . li . . . .__ __ __._ Plan Your Next Affair At inotep 3inn • Bar Mitzvas • Bat Mitzvas • Sweet 16's • Banquets • Showers • Parties For All Occasions Excellent Facilities Available For Wedding Ceremony and Receptions Plus A 160-Room Hotel For Your Guests LUNCHEONS MON. THRU SAT. FROM 11 a.m. DINNER MON. THRU SAT. FROM 5 p.m. SUN. 1 to 10 p.m. LATE NIGHT ALA CARTE MENU MON.-SAT., 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. SUNDAY IS BRUNCH DAY Served From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. One of Michigan's Most Elegant Arrays of All-You-Can-Eat Delights, Including 14 Hot Entrees ' WOODWARD S. OF LONG LAKE RD. Bloomfield Hills • • • $595 per person Reservations Accepted 644-1400 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •