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

October 09, 1981 - Image 20

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1981-10-09

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

'Q Friday, October 9, 1981

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

No M.E. Mission in Works
for Reagan Envoy Habib

1

Specializing in
the creation of
fine furniture in
laminates, acrylics,
glass, mirror & marble

.

The simplest Parsons Table or Cube to
the most elaborate wall units . .
all planned with quality materials,
innovative styling & fine craftsmanship

EVERYTHING CUSTOM DESIGNED
OR BUILT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS

g
E tItiVa (liedik

354-4126

WORLD IMPORTS, Inc.:
• •
SAVE

20%

Featuring:





Swiss Music Boxes
Gerold Figurines From Bavaria
Infant Music Boxes from
Switzerland
Collectible Crystal Bells
(From Bohemia, Hungary)
Linden Black Forest Pendulum Clocks






►PLUS A WIDE ASSORTMENT OF FINE •


GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES
FROM AROUND THE WORLD


Evergreen Plaza, Evergreen and 12 •
569-0070
Southfield

(located in Birmingham Vacuum)

** ■ ■ ■■■ •■ ■•• ■■ •■ •

Mon. thrti Sat. 10-8

MasterCharge

WASHINGTON (JTA) —
Philip Habib, President
Reagan's special envoy for
the crisis in Lebanon, said
he would not return to the
Middle East until the Arab
League's special committee
has a chance to continue its
efforts to solve the problems
facing Lebanon, both inter-
nal and external.
Habib also indicated that
the missiles Syria has
placed in Lebanon is not a
priority issue for the United
States.
"I think it is in the United.
States interest, the interest
of the people of the region,
that the process of dealing
with the complexities of
Lebanon go on," Habib told
several hundreds people at
the 35th annual conference
of the Middle East Institute
last month. He said that the
need now was to "consoli-
date the gains" made in
Lebanon and to reduce the
chances of another crisis oc-
curring.
Habib, who had retired
from the State Department
in 1978 as assistant Sec-
retary of State for Political
Affairs, was sent to the
Mideast by Reagan last
May after Syria moved
SAM-6 missiles into Leba-
non and Israel threatened to
remove them by force.
The retired diplomat's
remarks came in re-
sponse to a questioner
who asked about Pre-
mier Menahem Begin's
statement on a television
program while he was in
the United States re-
cently in which the Pre-
mier said he expected
Habib to return to the
Middle East soon to get
the missiles removed.
Habib replied that he will
return to the Mideast
when the President de-
cides there is "something
for me to do."
Habib said that while the
missiles are still a major is-
sue, at least for the contend-
ing parties, the major effort
was to consolidate the gains
made by the cease-fire ac-
ross the Lebanese border to
solve Lebanon's many in-
ternal and external prob-

When Only The
Best is Enough

Welcome to the Alexander Home. A warm, personal home set in
the middle of a residential neighborhood. Serving those who need
private care.

For 26 years, we have been caring. Meeting the needs of families
and individuals, at every level of care, for short or long-term stays.

For the best through caring, contact ...

6xatukr Convafesceni)giontei

718 W. Fourth Street, Royal Oak, Michigan 48067 (313) 545-0571

PHILIP HABIB

lents.
On other issues, Habib re-
jected the contention of a
member of the audience
that the U.S. should end its
commitment to Israel to re-
fuse to deal with the Pales-
tine Liberation Organiza-
tion because it was not leg-
ally bound to do so.
Habib said the United
States had made a "solemn
commitment" which was
"reasserted" by four Ad-
ministrations not to speak
to the PLO until it recog-
nizes Israel's right to exist
and accepted United Na-
tions Security Council Re-
solutions 242 and 338. 'The
ball is in the PLO court,"
Habib said.
Habib said he supports
the sale of AWACS recon-
naissance planes to Saudi
Arabia and believes the sale
will not "jeopardize " Israel
and that the Saudi "re-
quirements are real." He
had earlier said that the
U.S. commitment to the
security of Israel "is un-
changed from the Ad-
ministration to Administ-
ration."

Israelis Build
Desalination
for St. Thomas

SAVE MORE
WITH. THIS AD

ST. THOMAS, U.S. Vir-
gin Islands, (JTA) — Two
new seawater desalination
units constructed by an Is-
raeli firm were recently de-
dicated at.
Charlotte
Amalie.
The Israeli firm which de-
signed and built the new
plant is Israel Desalination
Engineering. Its managing
director is Nathan
Berkman, who visited St.
Thomas last month to in-
spect the units.
The two units, already
producing fresh water in ex-
cess of their design capacity,
are the first of their kind in
the Western Hemisphere. A
third unit is scheduled for
completion in November on
the adjacent island of St.
Croix.

BIRMINGHAM
VACUUM
CLEANER INC.

Rainbow Square
29429 W. 12 Mile
(Near Middlebelt)
Farmington Hills
476-8480


19827 W. 12 Mile, Southfield

552-8480'

CURB SERVICE
Open 7 Days

BuY 2 Pkgs. of
Vacuum Bags &

GET ONE
FREE

Rabin to Speak
at UJA Parley

With This Ad

$5
OFF
LABOR ON

NEW YORK — Former
Israeli Prime Minister Yit-
zhak Rabin will be a fea-
tured speaker at the United
Jewish Appeal East Central
•Regional Conference Oct.

ANY VACUUM
REPAIR

16-18 at the Hilton Inn in

Akron, Ohio.
The three-day conference
will focus on issues and op-
portunities facing the
American Jewish commun-
ity at home, in Israel and
worldwide.
Irving Bernstein, UJA
executive vice chairman,
will deliver the keynote ad-
dress. Other speakers in-
clude Congressman Tom
Lantos of California, the
first and only Holocaust
survivor elected to the U.S.
Congress, and Dr. Irwin Co-
tier, professor of law at
McGill University in
Montreal.

(Of

$3.00 OFF PARTS

W1111 PURCHASE OF SIR OR lieRE

With This Ad

I

Buy 2

actively enough to the
Holocaust; that nation-
states had no future; and

that a Jewish state in Pales-
tine had a future even

darker."

Several speakers at the
symposium argued against
these beliefs. Matti Megged,
dean of humanities at Haifa
University questioned Miss
Arendt's realism.

ALLSTATE
ALARM
SYSTEMS
INC

BOND COPIES MADE
5' each

Vacuum Betts &

Miss Arendt's Anti-Zionism
Discussed at NY Symposium

NEW YORK — The
philosophies of Hannah
Arendt, the German-born
political thinker who died in
1975, were the subject of a
three-day symposium at
New York University last
weekend.
Several panelists at the
conference took issue with
Miss Arendt' criticisms of
Jewish leaders during the
Holocaust, her anti-Zionism
and her negative feelings
toward Israel.
It was Miss Arendt's life
as a Jew in the Europe of the
'30's and '40's and her ob-
servance of Soviet Com-
munism that served as the
inspit'ation for the 12 books
which she authored, includ-
ing "The Origins of To-
talitarianism," published in
1951.
"She had discovered in
the totalitarian regimes
that Jews were subject
not only to being pariahs
but also to becoming
superfluous people," ac-
cording to Arendt's
books.
"Yet she also felt — after
abandoning Zionism during
the 1940's — that Jews
should have tried harder at
politics in Europe before the
war; that Jews had not
reacted swiftly enough or

S10 or More)

With This Ad

GET ONE
FREE

With This Ad

$5 OFF

ANY
TV
REPAIR

With -This Ad

BUY TWO KEYS
GET ONE FREE

With This Ad

ANNOUNCES
THE ADDITION
TO OUR STAFF
OF SECURITY
SPECIALISTS

Trained In The

NEWEST COMPUTERIZED
SECURITY EQUIPMENT

255-1540

17534 W. 7 MILE, DETROIT ge
UCEMSED BY
MICH. DEPT. OF STATE POLICE

JEFFREY A. YEU.EN

I

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan