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

August 14, 1981 - Image 12

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1981-08-14

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

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

12 Friday, August 14, 1981

Qaddafi Hunts U.S. Arms for Palestinian Terrorists

Music by

Sam Bafnett



Big or small, we custom
the music to yourneeds.
968-2563

WASHINGTON — Li-
byan Dictator Muammar
Qaddafi is spending mil-
lions of dollars to arm Pales-

NOW . . . Bend
The Premium
To Fit Your
IRA Plan!

Ned Hoff
Supervisor

Carole M. Shaw
Representative

Harry Goldberg
Representative

Allan Goldberg
Representative

You no longer need to be committed to the
same payment every month to set up your
own Individual Retirement Account. Ask
about the Gleaners' new flexible premium
approach to IRA savings. Phone this eve-

Jordan Raider
Manager

LIFE INSURANCE

SOCIETY

Bernard After
Representative

David Selik
Representative

0 BOX 1 894 •

ADRIAN. MICHIGAN •

49221

Raider-Dennis Agency, 17117 W. Nine Mile, Suite 333, Southfield

PHONE 559-2250

tinian terrorists in their
fight against Israel, accord-
ing to syndicated columnist
Jack Anderson. Anderson
leveled the charge at Qad-
dafi in a July 27 Washing-
ton Post column.
"High on his (Qaddafi's)
undercover shopping list
are U.S. weapons," accord-
ing to Anderson. "Middle
East experts ascribe this to
the fact that American-
made arms were used suc-
cessfully by the Israelis in
past conflicts with Arab
enemies.
"In his fanaticism against
the Jews, Qaddafi is con-
vinced that the quality of
the U.S. equipment rather
than the caliber of the Is-
raeli fighting men was re-
sponsible for their suc-
cesses."
Anderson claims that
the Libyan dictator is
prepared to go to any
length to obtain
American-made armis
and gives details from
FBI files concerning Ed-
ward Loyd of New York.
Apparently, Loyd was
the middle man in an un-
successful attempt to
funnel nearly 80,000 M16
rifles and 22 million
rounds of ammunition to
Libya through Qaddafi's
contacts in the United
States.

B

BOWLING

IS ALIVE AND WELL .

■ ■

and if you wish to resume bowling again or just to begin . . . come bowl with us this Fall. Men's leagues are
being formed now at these locations. Pick out your night and call us . . • .

IVAN S. BLOCH

BRANDEIS

BROTHERHOOD/
EDDIE JACOBSON
BEN LUSKY TRAVELING

DOWNTOWN-FOX

MORGENTHAU-
L'CHAYIM

PISGAH

TIKVAH

TUCKER-GRANT

ZAGER-STONE

- M. C. ZEIGER

L'CHAYIM COUPLES

CENTENNIEL ROLLERS
mixed

541-6366
MIKE KAPLAN
7:00
WEDNESDAY
ARK WEST
541-2914
SAM GOODMAN
9:30
THURSDAY
WEST BLOOMFIELD
355-3316
MARK KLINGER
9:15
MONDAY
ARK WEST
968-2413
JOE SILVER
9:30 a.m.
SUNDAY MORNING
LUXURY
RED RUN
THUNDERBIRD
851-4334
PAUL KALES
9:30
TUESDAY
STRIKE & SPARE
546-4418
JERRY GERSHUNE
9:30
TUESDAY
ARK WEST
399-1926
HAL DAIEN
7:00
THURSDAY
OAK PARK
559-6188
MORRIS BURNSTEIN
7:30
THURSDAY
STRIKE & SPARE
THURSDAY
559-6188
MORRIS BURNSTEIN
9:15
WEST BLOOMFIELD
557-0966
ISRAEL LIEBOWITZ
1:00
MONDAY
ARK WEST
626-1535
RON COLLIS
9:30
THURSDAY
WEST BLOOMFIELD
477-2786
MARK B. SPERLING
9:30
WEDNESDAY
PLUM HOLLOW
559-5949
CAL MYERS
1:00
MONDAY
ARK WEST
JUDY & HARVEY COHEN 352-6921
6:15
SUNDAY (every other)
ARK WEST
353-6220
RUTHE GOLDSTEIN
1:00
SUNDAY (every other)
Ad
sponsored
by
Metropolitan
Detroit
anal
B'rith
Bowling
Association
YORBA LINDA

.

Anderson quoted mate-
rial from the FBI file which
expressed the belief that
some of Loyd's American
contacts were members of a
ring of "unscrupulous arms

dealers who have access to a
large quantity of U.S. arms
. . . A--garge part of this sup-
ply is destined for Libya and
eventually to terrorist
organizations."

Rabbi Compliments Casey

By RABBI MARC
TANENBAUM

A Seven Arts Feature

people and the state of Is-
rael.
When the cable was re-
ceived Casey spontane-
ously declared, "That is
unacceptable. Either we
all go together or none of
us will go. No govern-
ment has the right to
make any American in
a second class citizen:
As a result of Casey's ex-
position, every member
of the group refused to go
to Malaysia.

I first met William Casey
in his capacity as co-
chairman with Dr. Leo
Cherne of the Citizens
Commission on Indochinese
Refugees, established by
the International Rescue
Committee in February
1978. I was the leader of my
group studying the plight of
refugees in the major
Southeast Asia camps.
Throughout our mission,
I spent a great deal of time That- action of William
with Casey. He made an ex- Casey spoke volumes to me
trordinary impact on me as of his essential decency,
a man of great compassion basic integrity, and genuine
and profound humanitarian devotion to the highest val-
commitment. ues of Biblical faith and
Those virtues were American democracy.
demonstrated during our The Talmud enjoins us,
first Indochina mission. The "Judge a man only by his
government of Malaysia, own deeds and words; the
then in the midst of election opinions of others can be
turmoil, informed our citi- false."
zens commission, then in
Singapore, that all its Israeli Director
members would be allowed
entry — except for Rabbi at Harvard U.
Tanenbaum. The reason for on Fellowship
the intended exclusion was
TEL AVIV (JTA — Ram
that I was a Jew deeply
committed to the security Loewy, a film director with
and the welfare of the Israel Television, has been
awarded a Nieman Fellow-
ship and will leave for Bos-
Falwell Charged ton in September for a
With 'Perverting year's post-graduate work
at Harvard University.
Christian Faith'
Loewy's films have been
NEW YORK — Rev. acclaimed by the critics, but
William Augustus Jones, have also been the center of
president of the National criticism because of much of
Black Pastors' Conference, their subject matter — the
has charged Rev. Jerry treatment of Arab villages
Falwell, the leader of the in war-time. Efforts were
Moral Majority, with per- made to have his movie,
verting the Christian faith. "Khirbet Khize," made for
Jones said his comments Israel Television, banned
were motivated by Falwell's from the screen.
public statements of sup-
The film dealt with the
port for Israel's recent at- morality of Israeli army ac-
tack on Iraq's nuclear reac- ' tions in an Arab village dur-
tor and its bombing of Be- ing the 1956 fighting, and
irut.
how the individual Israeli
The New York minister soldiers dealt with the
contended that Falwell moral problems arising out
equated "piety with patriot- of orders they had received.
ism" and failed to distin-
guish "between the flag and
ORT Program
the cross."

Aiding People
300• Teens to Be
in Remote Areas
at Torah Seminar
NEW YORK — ORT-

NEW YORK — Some 300
teenagers from the Eastern
United States and Canada
will attend a week-long
Eastern Torah Leadership
Seminar at Camp Morasha,
Lake Como, Pa., Aug. 26-
Sept. 1.
The seminar is one of a
series of summer and winter
retreats designed to give
Jewish youth a better
understanding of them-
selves and their religion by
providing a total experience
in Jewish living. It is spon-
sored by the Department of
Youth Services under the
Division of Communal
Services at the Rabbi Isaac
Elchanan Theological Sem-
i nary , an affiliate of
Yeshiva University.

Brazil, backed-by the World
ORT Union, has launched a
"Distance - Education" pro-
gram.
Funded by the Bernard
Van Leer Foundation, the
"Distance Education" proj-
ect makes use of Braziliap-
national and regional edi,
cational infrastructure
individual and social de-
velopment in remote areas.
The program is "char-
acterized by operational
flexibility and tailored to
Meet the real needs of the
labor markets in the areas
in which they function, as
well as to serve individual
learning needs," according
to Beverly Minkoff.
president of Women's
American ORT.

Back to Top