THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 18 Friday, May 23, 1980 Live this day as if it were the last. CASH FOR YOUR DIRMOIREL PRECIOUS JEWELS * ZICUtdale SCUIA. 755 W. Big Beaver Rd. (6 Mile at 1.75 ) Troy, Michigan Phone:313-362-4500 Support for Israel Repeated by Candidates at AIPAC (Continued from Page 1) That's the real target for criticism in the Middle East." Mondale reiterated that the Carter Administration is for an undivided Jerusalem but he did not indicate under whose sover- eignty. Anderson drew heavy applause when he said that "as President I would rec- ognize Jerusalem as the Metropolitan Detroit's Most Complete Stationer ,,your office Boy" a/I AD • Office Supplies • Office Machines • Office & Home Furniture • Complete Gift Selections • Printing • Rubber Stamps • Data & Word Processing Supplies modem Office, INC 31535 Southfield Rd. between 13 & 14 Mile HOURS: Mon. -Fri. 8-5 642-5600 See "THE LEADER" Today Morris Buick IS THE GUY IS THE BUY OPEN MON. & THURS. M. 9 P.M. WHERE EVERY DAY W 7 Mile At Lodge X-Way TAKE ADVANTAGE NOW OF OUR FREE OFFER 00 A capital of Israel and move our embassy." When the applause subsided, he ob- served that he had not finished his sentence and added that he would move the embassy to Jerusalem "at the conclusion of the peace-making process." He added, "You can applaud again," but the applause was noticeably less vol- uminous. Asked about his endorsement of his can- didacy by former Under- secretary of State George Ball, a persistent critic of Israel, Anderson said that "we've agreed to disagree on matters in- volving the Middle East. I don't share his views in that regard." Respond- ing to his sponsorship of amendments in the Con- gress that tended to es- tablish a Christian America, he reiterated that was an "error" and that he has "demon- strated my fidelity to separation of church and state since 1971." Asked why not move the U.S. embassy to Jerusalem now and not wait until the peace process is finished, he said that "it seems given the difficulties we face in the current negotiations this is not an appropriate time to raise the issue. I am com- mitted to an undivided Jerusalem as the capital of Israel on culmination of the peace settlement in that area." Kennedy scored the Car- ter Administration's record on Israel, pointing to the 1977 Soviet-American agreement, weapons to Saudi Arabia, U.S..ambas- sadors meeting with Pales- tine Liberation Organiza- tion officials and the U.S. vote for the anti-Israel reso- lution March 1 in the UN Security Council. 0 CALL FOR BROCHURE AND MORE INFORMATION Protect Your Investment WITH NO OBLIGATION Good through June 30th IrITERIOR SERVICE PLRfl I Irk HEATING — A/C — PLUMBING ELECTRICAL AND MORE COMPLIMENTARY 30-DAY INTRODUCTION WARRANTY THAT NO CONDOMINIUM OWNER CAN AFFORD TO REFUSE! CONDO CARE PROVIDES A ONE-TELEPHONE NUMBER SERVICE THAT CONSISTS OF PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE, REPAIR AND/OR TOTAL REPLACEMENT OF INTERIOR HEATING, AIR-CONDITIONING, PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL ITEMS, HARDWARE SUCH AS LOCKS AND HINGES, ADJUSTMENT FOR KITCHEN AND BATH CABINET DOORS, INTERIOR DOORS AND DOORWALLS, UNLIMITED SERVICE CALLS WITH 24-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE INCLUDED. 557-6830 A Service of Kanal Building Co. 16055 W. 12 Mile Rd., Southfield Quality Residential Builders For Over A Quarter Century , Discussing settlements, Kennedy said, "I reject the idea that the U.S. can superimpose its will on the issue of settlements." He said that the issue has "to be worked out between Israel and Egypt and the other states." Israel's interest in the settlements "is an issue of security and that's what the U.S. should be focusing on." On Jerusalem, he said "Israel has made a con- vincing case of sover- eignty" but that "moving of our Embassy has to be worked out with the people in the area." He added "I do believe that the issue should be re- solved in the total peace settlements." Cline said Bush "rejects any tradeoff in Israel's secu- rity and oil for America." He added that "it is essential for the Soviet Union and hard-line rejectionist na- tions to understand we have the will to protect ourselves and our friends." He urged "arrangements with the state of Israel and others to use military facilities to protect" U.S. national interests. "On the security of Israel there can be no compromise," he said. Casey, who is Reagan's campaign manager, did not mention Jerusalem in his prepared remarks although Reagan had previously said that he favored Israeli soveriegnty over the city. Casey said that "America's duty is to assure that peace in the Middle East does not mean suicide." The Reagan Administration, Casey said, "will work with Israel as a friend and ally that will enhance Israel's economic and military capabilities and resistance to ter- rorism." Asked about former Texas Governor John Connally's allegiance to Reagan after Connally had been critical of Is- rael, Casey said Reagan's "appoiritees will share his (Reagan's) basic views." Casey said "yes" when asked if Reagan would back economic and military aid to Israel on "present levels." AIPAC president Lawr- ence Weinberg told the meeting that "if we (the U.S.) had stood up" when the Israeli embassy was seized in Teheran and given to the PLO "then perhaps our embassy would not have been seized." Detroit area resider who attended the AIPA- sessions included Mrs. Ann Barnett, Dr. Halley Faust, Mrs. Dorothy Gross- Lansky, Rabbi Richard Hertz, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Levy Jr., and Morris Baker of Windsor. Arab Mayors, Judge Court Wants Expulsion Explained JERUSALEM (JTA) — The Israel Supreme Court has given the Defense Ministry 45 days to explain why its expulsion orders agains three West Bank political figures should not be rescinded the the depor- tees permitted to return to their homes in the Hebron region. The high court acted Tuesday on appeals by the families of Mayor Fahed Kawasme of Hebron, Mayor Mohammed Milhim of Halhoul and Kadi (religious judge) Rajeb Buyud Tamimim of Hebron. They were deported on May 3, following the killing of six yeshiva students in a terrorist ambush in Hebron the previous night. The three men were held mor- ally responsible for the act inasmuch as political statements by them in the preceding weeks allegedly created an atmosphere con- ducive to violence. In issuing its show-cause order to the Defense Minis- try and the military gover- nor of the West Bank, the Supreme Court took a dim view of the fact that the de- portees were. expelled with- out being given their legal right to appeal before a spe- cial committee which ad- vises the military govern- ment in such matters. State Attorney Gavriel Bach ad- mitted in court that the de- portations were effected in a manner contrary to ac- cepted custom and obliquely admonished the govern- ment. The state should honor the law, he said. However, Bach argued that the deportation came in the immediate af- termath of "the brutal and traumatic event" in Hebron. Justice Haim Cohen retorted that be- cause the event was "brutal and traumatic" the deportations should not have been carried out in the same way. Cohen recalled that the Supreme Court had ruled 32 years ago that the emer- gency regulations of the former Mandate govern- ment in Palestine which allowed summary deporta- tions were illegal unless the subject was given prior opportunity to appeal. The justice expressed "surprise" that this right was not ac- corded the Arab leaders. Meanwhile, the Supreme Court has under considera- tion an appeal on behalf of two Arab families — the Shumalis of Beit Sahour near Bethlehem and the Kaabas of Balata village near Nablus — who were removed from their homes by Israeli authorities last week and placed in a des- erted former refugee camp near Jericho in the Dead Sea Valley. The military government acted after members of both families allegedly hurled rocks and a gasoline bcimb at Israeli military vehicles. The appeal accused the authorities of collective punishment in violation of the Fourth Geneva Conven- tion. The case is the first in which families and their belongings were de- ported internally, i.e. within the occupied ter- ritories. Yaacub Shuman, 60, his wife and their two daughters, one a teacher and the other a student at Bir Zeit University, are living in a clay but in the Ein a-Sultan Camp which housed 50,000 refugees before the Six-Day War. Their '§on, Tariq, 17, is ac- cused of throwing a stone at the car of the Bethlehem military gov- ernor. The 12 members of the Kaaba family were sent to the same site after a family member, Ahmed Moham- med, 27, allegedly threw a gasoline bomb. Security Council Condemns Israel UNITED NATIONS (JTA) — The Security Council on Monday adopted a resolution strongly de- ploring Israel for its failure to readmit the three West Bank leaders. The vote was 14-0 with only the United States abstaining on the ground that the resolution was unbalanced. The resolution "strongly" deplored Israel for its fail- _ ure to act on a May 8 Secu- rity Council resolution which called on the Israeli government to facilitate the return of the three Palesti- nian leaders. The U.S. also abstained on that resolution which also was adopted 14-0 The three West Bank leaders were present at the Council's debate. The two mayors addressed the Council, denouncing the Is- raeli occupation. The three tried to re- turn to the West Bank May 11, following the Council's May 8 resolu- tion, but were turned down by the Israeli mili- tary authorities. Yehuda Blum, Israel's ambassador to the UN, told the Council before the vote that the meeting was called once again — the fifth since March — to divert attention from the continuing Soviet "aggression and occupation in Afghanistan." The Israeli envoy note that proceedings had beer initiated in Israeli courts behalf of the three W Bank leaders. "Thus, those who have insisted on this meeting of the council to- day," Blum said, "have again demonstrated that it is not considerations of law, justice and good faith that guide them, but rather their well-known fixations which they translate into a con- stant political manipula- tion of this organization."