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December 17, 1982 - Image 59

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1982-12-17

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



THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

50--PERSONAL '

LISA M. LEVY, M.S.W., C.S.W.

Individual, marital and
family counseling. For any
personal problems.

Confidentiality assured.
Phone 547-1384

51—MISCELLANEOUS

Wheelchair tracks. 10 ft.
metal. Safety coated. Fit
Oak Park porches. $100.

545 2242 or
541 3699, after 7 p.m.

-

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53—ENTERTAINMENT

CARICATURES BY
JULIUS
For Parties
or Business

293-1723

53—ENTERTAINMENT

What's News?

VERSATILE sophisticated party
music. Call 893-9667.

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The joy of learning—
a life-long experience



For appointment — call me
at 534-8250 or
/ leave message at
1 357-4783, after 9 p.m.

Tailored To Your Needs

By YITZHAK RABI

In the aftermath of the
war in Lebanon the Israeli
left finds itself in deep
trouble," but it is not "al-
together dead." This is the
assessment of Dr. Meir
Payil, one of the leaders of
the shrinking Israeli left,
who was a member of the
Knesset between 1974 and
1980 representing the Sheli
Party.
In an interview with the
Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Payil, sharply at-
tacked the policies of the
Likud government and
what he described as "a
growing wave, a dangerous
and a dirty one, of
nationalism and racism in
Israel directed against the
Arabs and against living in
peace with them."
He charged that as a re-
sult of the war in Lebanon,
Israel has been caught up in
"a terrible campaign of in-
citement" against the peace
movement by attacking the
"peaceniks" as people "who
really do know what the
Mideast is all about."
Payil, 56, is presently at
New York's Columbia
University as a visiting
scholar. A military histo-
rian, Payil, who has the
rank of colonel (res.) in
the Israeli army, is work-
ing on a book dealing
with the-character of the
Israeli army military
leadership, which he
hopes to complete during
his one-year research at
Columbia.
Payil also charged that
after the massacre of Pales-
tinian civilians in west Be-
irut by the Christian
Phalangists, the Begin gov-
ernment intensified its "in-
citement" by branding cri-
tics of the government as
"traitors." He said that the
attacks on the Israeli left
come not only from govern-
ment sources but from the
Labor Alignment as well.
The Alignment, Payil
said, points to Sheli and the
left when it is under fire for
being against the mas-
sacre," Payil quoted the

Our deeds are seeds of
fate, sown here on earth, but
bringing forth their harvest
in eternity.
—G. D. Boardman

#t >000
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c ho la year

of awards

900
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No matter how ideal
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Although many o
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what appears in the
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One of the greatest adv
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argument which he said the
Alignment uses. "In these
circumstances, Sheli finds
itself between the Likud
and Labor which hit it from
all sides," he said. "It is a
difficult situation."
Payil conceded that the
Israeli left — which he iden-
tifies as Sheli — is a tiny
fraction of Israeli society.
"But we are not isolated," he
asserted. "We are the most
progressive element in Is-
rael today." He claimed that
there will be no revival of a
socialist movement in Israel
as long-as the Labor Party is
intact. "They are the obsta-
cle to the renaissance of the
left in Israel," he said.
Asked to describe
Premier Menahem Begin,
Payil said, "He is not a
fascist, although he is a
radical nationalist on the
verge of being a racist
But I would not say that
he is a racist. However,
many racist people can
function under his wing."

Continuing Payil said,
"Begin is the most galuti
(Diaspora-minded) leader
Israel ever had and by that
he breaks with the atheistic
tradition of his own leader,
Zeev Jabotinsky. Begin
shows clear signs of a leader
of an East European Jewish
community."
According to Payil, the
reign of the Likud is "a pass-
ing episode." He warned,
however, that if it proves to
be otherwise, "this is the
end of Zionism. What's hap-
pening in Israel is that the
war against the Arabs is
being perpetuated and
there is an escalation in the
flight away from
egalitarianism and equal-
ity.
"As a result many people
are going to leave Israel
while the number of olim
will decrease. Finally, I ex-
pect that the galut will take
over Zionism."

believe it."
Mary Ann Maxin, Execu-
rs:of,:the Student
said that
hundreds

Perfect pi

Israeli Leftist Fears
for Country's Future

(Copyright 1982, JTA, Inc.)

Patrick

Education is a life-long process, not something which can
contained within the walls of any school, however distinguis
It is as much a territory for adults as children — there is
limit on curiosity. Pity the person who truly believes that
she has nothing more to learn, because that person has ce
grow!
People learn by a variety of methods. Book-learr4
course, chief among them — as is the interchange Or
facts among people, teacher to pupil. pupil to te#
mostly, people learn by opening themselves co.*);
them, by allowing their senses to interpret.
leaving their pores open, metaphorically:
that nature and art and erudition havet4
Whether your interests lie in o
specific areas, or whether you
are enthralled by everything
the world has to offer, there's
one precept always,to keep in
mind: There is nothing so
small its not worth learning,
nothing so large, it's not worth:,
tackling.

the profes--)
sional party greeter
and entertainer AT \
IYOUR SERVICE.
1

III

A student writes . . . and is
answered with scholarships

Education: bring

(Looking for the PER-
SONAL TOUCH to
make your special'
event truly a night to
remember? Well —
(here I am.

(JANICE

Friday, December 11, 1982 59

cific money sources. A modest
additional computer process-
ing fee is required at the time
the student sends in his or her
application form.
Applicants can often qualify
for privately-donated college
funds in the Scholarship
Search data base, because cer-
tain eligibility factors are im-
portant. such as: religion, eth-
nic background, career
interest, college majors, extra-
curricular school or civic ac-
tivities, parents unions, mili-
rary service, etc.
She said, "Millions and
millions of dollars of school
aid have gone unclaimed and
unused in the past 10 years,
because the money was not
claimed. Computers are es-
sential to find the myriad of
vailable scholarships.
latching a high school
r or senior with a scholar-
manually would be virtu-
impossible, especially
dealing with hundreds
thousands of students.
each one very, very dif-

is said the Council has
aided.rnore than 100,000 stu-
cloritsiri , the ipt–I 2 years. lo-
qtittg..,solit'Nes of college

for information

information and assist-
tracking down money
write to . . . Stu-
t,t4511ege,
:
dent Assistance Council Col-
lege Funds at their new ad-
dress, 800 lquyler Street,
Teterboro, N1 07608, enclos-
ing 51.00 to cover postage and
handling.
"Cole wrote. And he was
answered . . . good!" Maxin
smiled.

ifl

the

•tie for
*ups,
guar-
spe-

for fall '82

Welcome to the wi

dyper- brights to blend with
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tistics.
You'll also find the newest
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i bhionable sweater patterns in both
..arrners for acrylic and wool blends.
Different lengths in legwar-
. Cimey is mers are also at JCPenney.
fillection of The classic over-the-knee
possible dancer style is joined this sea-
,a1 need son by a shorter version that
color pal- stops at the knee and may be
tones, cuffed over the top of your
voltage boots.

Museum

Rough and rugged, alway
ready. the American cowb0
is a "superhero" unique to
American culture. With th
wide open, western plains
his proving ground, he is <r
nowned for his courage an
fortitude in the face of danger
To preserve the memory .o
these western champions *
the past and honor the he

`News' means different things to different people and the one
place where all the people will find all the 'news' they're looking
for . . . is in the newspaper! It's business and sports, coupons
and classifieds, and much, much, more. This week and through-
out the year, take advantage of the many facts and features that
the newspaper has to offer. It's for you!

r

I
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1

=I

sommummeawsmommem mamtmrnme mmionmow maw

NM

NM

• I= • • • 111

The Jewish News
17515 W. 9 Mile Rd., Suite 865
Southfield, Mich. 48075

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I Please send a (gift) subscription to:

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