SR l Fridarr 8ecember10, 1982 THE DETRd1T BEY IS NEWS Shamir Accuses U.S. of Linking Aid to Political Difference - Price & Compare HORIZONTALS & VERTICAL BLINDS Famous Brands - Finest Quality indow rid Free Estimates 354-5896 JERUSALEM (JTA) -- Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir has accused the Re- agan Administration of "clearly violating" its own _repeated pledges not to link economic aid to Israel with political differences be- ON THE BOARDWALK Orchard Lake Road Jutt South of Maple 855-6551 proudly presents JACK J.C.) CARBONE National Award-Winning Hair Stylist Specializing In Men's Hair. Pieces Free Consultation and Haircut (first visit) • Manicures • Pedicures • Facials • Massages • Perms • Coloring Free Shoe Shine Open Seven Days A Week CELEBRATE HANNA with SOVIET JEWRY Join Us To Hear Former Refusenik OLGA TSADIKOVA Friday, Dec. 17 TEMPLE BETH-EL, 8:30 P.M. 7400 Telegraph, Birmingham Saturday, Dec. 18 MI MOSHE, 8:30 A.M. 14390 W. Ten Mile Rd., Oak Park Sponsored by: Detroit Soviet Jewry Committee of the Jewish Community Council Temple Beth El Cong. B'nai Moshe For further information Please Call: 962-1880 tween Jerusalem and Washington. He said that the Adminis- tration's opposition to a move in the U.S. Senate Appropriations Committee to increase military and economic aid to Israel stems from hopes and efforts to get the Arabs to accept President Reagan's Middle East peace proposals. The foreign minister stated that this attitude "can only be regarded as an unfriendly act." The foreign minister said the reasons given for American hesitation to increase aid hurt Israel more than the actual state and level of the assi- tance. Shamir confirmed that during his recent talks in Washington there had been no hint of such an Adminis- tration move. Israel must now seek to explain its pol- icy and persuade American officials to accept it without harming assistance levels and to maintain the tradi- tional friendship between the two countries, he said. Sen. Mark Hatfield (R- Ore.) chairman of the Se- nate Appropriations Com- mittee, confirmed that the Reagan Administration has urged his committee to re- ject the $475 million his subcommittee has added onto the Administration's request for Israel. He said that Philip Habib, the Administra- tion's special Mideast envoy, had called him from Europe and National Secu- rity Adviser William Clark had asked him at the White House to have the addi- tional funds deleted. Meanwhile, the State Department maintained that it was "puzzled" that Israel could see the Re- agan Administration's Deaths of.Soviets in Lebanon Are Still a Mystery TEL AVIV (JTA) — Chief of Staff Gen. Rafael Eitan says he can neither confirm nor deny press reports that 11 Soviet experts were kil- led when Israeli Air Force planes bombed and de- stroyed the wreckage of an Israeli plane which had been downed in Lebanon during the war there. Addressing students at Bar-Ilan University in Ramat Gan, Eitan said that while he could not confirm the reports about the deaths of the Russians he could confirm that the wrecked Israel plane was bombed to prevent the enemy from learning the secrets of the plane's Israeli-made elec- tronic equipment. The Chief of Staff also told his audience that Is- raeli forces would remain in Lebanon as long as their presence was required to ensure Israel's defense and security. He said hedid not think public debate about the war in Lebanon was harmful and that it "might even help soldiers clarify their own attitudes." opposition to increased aid for Israel as a change of U.S. policy. "Frankly, in light of the President's proposed aid level to Israel, we are puz- zled that Israel could call into question U.S. good faith over this issue," the Department's deputy spokesman Alan Romberg said. The Israeli Cabinet said that it was astonished by the Administration's ac- tions in seeking to convince the Senate Appropriations Committee last week not to add $125 million in eco- nomic aid and $350 million in military assistance to the $2.5 billion the Administra- tion has recommended for Israel in the current fiscal year which began Oct. 1. The Appropriations Committee adopted the extra aid as part of the total foreign aid package of $11.5 billion which was approved by voice vote. Romberg repeated some of the assertions he had made t Friday in which he ma' fined that the $1.7 billion in military aid and $785 million in economic aid recommended by President Reagan was proof that "the Administration has no higher priority than meeting Israel's needs." He noted that the amount pro- posed for Israel is 28 percent of the U.S. security assis- tance budget. rose solowninsummumum HANUKA I SPECIALS I _Apr Desks .$79.96 1 I Chairs .$10.00 I 21 Executive • Chair ..$69.96 !New Banquet Tables $59 9 . . 4 9 9 6 1Copiers $ 14 9.49 Adding Machines - Files r --.1.New Four Drawer • . g. Lateral Lateral FLiolecskin If s .4-Reg. $500 $189.96 L 4--;"'; 1 /2 OFF I SELECTED TYPEWRITERS I Starting at $39 96 I Correcting Electric I Typewriters $269.00 icte rs T ypewrite $499.96 I Any Old Typewriters Taken in Trade! I Typewriter I W. Nine Mile Rd. Ferndale • 548-6404 1 OPEN SAT. 9-4:30 I - w 646-8484 ti be `o 4 .etA ' 9 0 ° 3%3 0'2> 4269:' 0% ce5 9 k 14, 0 it i t la • • • Ce S3 \— ttb .0° I.- • V A 34 be, c NN 0 0 3 0'k or os> do . NC). CfY 3° \.• (p ow' ciy .c4 ,§1"' N`P .0 <0 b .c..cs ., eo ‹.., 4%0 s§''' re' i`' ,c, OP A