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 25, 1981 - Image 10

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1981-09-25

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

10 Friday, September 25, 19131





./..”.••••V -Si, EP

• -•••1 •., 1 •

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

GOLDSTEIN TRAVEL

Wishes All Friends and Clients

A Very Happy,

Healthy and Prosperous

NEW YEAR

ESIma MVO

MAXINE WEINBERG

AND ALL THE GIRLS AT

travel max

29325 W 14 Mile Rd.n /Farmington Hills

Wish all their friends and
relatives a year of health
and happiness

AWACS Promise A - Sticky Situation

The following editorial
appeared in the Sept. 18 edi-
tion of the New York Times,
under the headline, "The
Promise of AWACS":
"There is understandable
alarm in the Reagan Ad-
ministration as it bids for
time to justify supplying
Saudi Arabia with $8.5 bil-
lion worth of top-of-the-line
weapons.
"A building majority of
Congress now recognizes
that the sale of five
AWACS, plus fuel tanks
and potent missiles for
F-I5s, risks a further arms
race in the Middle East, re-
duces Israel's military
superiority and only
weakens American bar-
gaining power in the region.
"The deal is not im-
proved by letting Israel
call itself an 'ally' and
promising it joint naval
maneuvers. The sale
should never have been
proposed, no less prom-
ised. President Reagan
would be wise to retreat
before he is frontally de-
feated.
"Either defeat or retreat
would require him to do a lot
of explaining about Ameri-
can democracy to an indig-
nant House of Saud. But the
President might salvage
more in Riyadh by confes-
sing weakness in Congress
than by taking a formal re-
buff.
"He might even avert de-
feat if he reduces the scope

you are cordially invited to attend

A Unique Ten-Pay

Business Tour

of the deal and vaguely
promises more weapons la- •
ter, as Middle East condi-
tions permit.
"In truth, the struggle in
Washington no longer
turns on any American
military benefits. It has be-
come a matter of sustaining
Mr. Reagan's stature and
credibility. By allowing this
deal to become a test of the
American link with Saudi
Arabia, the Administration
is trapped into arguing that
the link itself is at stake.
"But the credibility
argument really cuts the
other way. Congress too was
given a Presidential pledge
when, less than two years
ago, it reluctantly approved
selling the Saudis the F-15s.
President Carter was made
to promise that the range
and firepower of these
fighters would not be
enhanced.
He is now gone but the
Pentagon architects of these
sales are not; it was they
who misled Mr. Reagan by
pushing the next install-
ment upon Saudi Arabia.
"Yes, the Saudis have
been helpful to some
American objectives in
the Middle East. And
their oil policy has rec-
ognized overlapping
Saudi and American
economic interests.
"But the Saudi rulers still
feel they cannot safely
speak of Israel as a nation.
Contrary to. Mr. Reagan's
appeals, they still put Israel
— and not the Soviet Union
— at the top of their
enemies list. This may be
only a prudent defense
against Arab radicals by a
vunerable royal family. But
a regime so frail is hardly a
safe depository for the most
American
advanced
weapons.

UJA Appoints
Joel Breslau

15RACL

"Conceivably, Israel can pended on this deal, they
be supplied with some would not be preserved by
offsetting weapons, in yet five AWACS."
another costly twist of the
arms spiral. But that would
THE SMART-
only further strain its
CHARTER TO
economy without restoring,
LAS VEGAS
its trust in the United
H.M.H. & F.
States.
'And what are Egypt and
557-5145
other Arabs to think? To
••• S 1 Gr
• •-• F
qualify as an American
military ally and opponent
of Soviet-sponsored
Op-cuing
radicalism, Anwar Sadat
NOVEMBER 26
ran the ultimate risk of rec-
(.1 NI
11
YA
.rx,
ognizing Israel. For that he
14.111• , , 11111
has been ostracized by all
1- 800-327-4523
other Arabs, including the
Saudis.
What does it say to him
and his policy if Saudi
Arabia gets every last
benefit of an American
COLOR
connection without com-
parable motion? What
PASSPORTS
does that do for Ameri-
ID. & VISA
can credibility
PHOTOS
"As long as Saudi
PROFESSIONAL
enthusiasm for Mr.
PORTRAIT LIGHTING
Reagan's 'strategic consen-
sus' in the Middle East is
restrained by other inter-
ests, there is no shame in
practicing a similar Ameri-
can restraint. Saudi
Arabia's stake in American
prosperity and power will
survive a disappointment
PHOTOGRAPHY
to its air force. The Saudis'
26511 W 12 Mile Rd .
real defense needs can be
met in other ways. If ties
Corner llonnwestern Hwy
to Saudi Arabia truly de-
••••••••••••••• 0 •

SEA GULL

INSTANT

352-70301
LEO
KNIGHT

e

• THE FAMILY JACOB.) KOSHER
Wale
ALL. Rooms





M us sc •

Reim! • Stct

trterlamment
En

O pen COLLINS
3"
indwdual

Fr ee
year rg, c or ieprg
Diet

2 5th 6
33139
MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
RESERVE NOW


• MOM









Color TV • Air Cond.t.onro
[beery Laws







.





Be pampered' •

FOR WINTER •



HOTEL •
3 Meats Shabbos
BEACH OCEANFRONT BOAROVIALN

$25 giCLUDES MEALS

Per Pers Day. Dbl Occ

46.

prepare To

• 0

500123...s
le DEC. 1

2 Meals Daily, s/vise/1
Reside nt Y
Ser vices
S yn ago g ue e •
mt.
ERIC JACOBS.-Owner-Mg

Dial Free:





800-327-3110 •

w000000000000000 0

1110 11M 1 .1

November S tirough November IS,

1981

FEATURING

•13115114FS5
SEMINAR

Covering investment opportunities.
pint ventures in Israel, foreign
investment, banking services and
more.

Israel's acclaimed his
technology exhibition.

with e special itinerary designed
for Seminar participants and their
families.

R,S.V.P

Jules Doneson, 353-5811 ... Ann Doneson, 851-2264

PRESENTED BY

IN CONJUNCTION

WITH

&Ala

TRAVEL
AGENCY

D ORM%

BAN< LEUMI LE-ISRAEL BM!.



AND

0.i/w1n•= .11•naun inw•crna•./Iptrt

7. 1•111 1•111•114 4.•

UNI ,, 1•117V

J.. Mil/S.LItAA

joy

JOEL BRESLAU
NEW YORK — Joel S.
Breslau of Washington,
D.C., has been re-appointed
a United Jewish Appeal na-
tional vice chairman by
Herschel W. Blumberg,
UJA national chairman. He
will also assume the newly
created post of national
Project Renewal campaign
chairman.

ORT, the vocational and
technical training program
of the Jewish people, has
been in operation since
1880. More than two million
people have been trained by
ORT-sinc• its inception. "

Lynn Koppinger

EL AL's Representative for Michigan

extends her best NEW YEARS wishes
to all EL AL Passengers and Friends

"HAVE A HAPPY, HEALTHY &
PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR!"

LET YOUR FAMILY FLY YOU HOME!

E L7ffA L7A f21 :"

f.o. Box 488. Southfield, Michigan 48037_ (313) 354-3777

, ......... , ..........-......--..a.a.....,-.....,:r. -,— ,

-mej

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan