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February 11, 1983 - Image 38

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1983-02-11

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

38

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, February 11, 1983

Oregon 'Power
Plant Introduces
Israeli Turbine

Syria Prepares to Fight Israel

CAIRO (ZINS) — Syrian
Information Minister Is-
kander Ahmed Iskander
told a Kuwaiti newspaper
that Syria lost 5,000
soldiers and "several billion
dollars" worth of military
hardware in its battles with
Israel in Lebanon this
summer.
Iskander blamed the los-.
ses on Israeli ties with the
U.S. and said his country
was "beefing up its capabil-

TEL AVIV (JNI) — The
first commercial power
plant in the U.S. utilizing
Ormat turbines from Israel
opened recently.
The plant uses three
generators to produce 800
kilowatts of electricity, and
then pumps the remaining
hot water into Lakeview,
Ore., for space heating.

atoforb Jan

Tlw

A NANCY GURWIN PRODUCTION

Every! THURSDAY and SUNDAY

Shaw 8:30 p.m.

Dinner 7:00 n.m.

RESERVATIONS 474-4800

••• • * * • • •• • • •• • *t

28000 Grand River at 8 Mile • Farmington Hills

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DELI
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EVERGREEN
VS

Southfield

Your Hosts:
Jack Batter
and Al Winkler

ity daily in preparation for
the next battle with the Is-
raeli enemy."
Referring to reports that
Syria had acquired long-
range SAM-5 missiles from
Russia, Iskandet said even
if the reports were true "no
one can feel concern over
them except those who con-
template attacking Syria."

Yiddish Studies
Fund Established
at Yeshiva U.

NEW YORK — The Anna
and Harry Singer Endowed
Fund for Yiddish Studies
has been established at
Yeshiva University. Singer
is founder and chairman of
the board of Original Con-
sumers Oil Heating Corp. in
New York.
The fund will be used to
finance expanded course of-
ferings in Yiddish at the
university, community pro-
grams in the Yiddish lan-
guage, and programs
featuring Yiddish films and
songs.

It is by education I learn
to do by choice, what other
men do by the constraint of
fear.

111 4

557-8899

• LUNCHEON SPECIALS—FEB. 11 THRU FEB. 11-11-4 p.m. t

• FISH
A

& CHIPS

241910
carry-out

With Cole Slaw

V

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$241
car ., out 4.

With Potatoes & Grav y



DINNER SPECIALS—FEB. 11 THRU FEB. 11-5-9 p.m.

* Our Famous - CHOPPED SIRLOIN
CHICKEN LIVERS Smothered With Onions
ROAST CHICKEN

$

Breakfast Special!

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2 Extra Large Eggs. any style:

98

Smothered In Onions

Home Style Cooking

2 Rashers of Bacon or

2 Link Sausages:

Plus Potato. Toast and Jelly

V Includes: Potato, Cole Slaw &
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from $ 3.10

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Coupons not valid on specials or Bobbie's Buffet

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WASHINGTON (JTA) —
Yehoshofat Harkabi, one of
Israel's leading experts on
Palestinian terrorism,
warned last week that the
loss of identification among
Jews is a greater threat to
world Jewry and Israel than
terrorism.
"Terrorism is not a major
problem for Israel," Har-
kabi, a Hebrew University
professor, said in a discus-
sion on international ter-
rorism during the four-day
biennial meeting of the
Board of Governors of the
World Jewish Congress.
"You cannot destroy a state
by terrorism."
But Harkabi warned that
there is a problem in main-
taining Jewish education.
He said where once identifi-
cation was cemented by
religion, it is now based on
support of Israel. But he
added where Israel had
been a "source of pride" to
Jews around the world it is
now "embarrassing them."

Harkabi said now was
the time to seek a settle-
ment with the moderate
Arab countries. He said if
this does not occiir, the
radical Arab states
which realize they cannot
destroy Israel will
turn their attention to
seeking to radicalize the
moderate Arab states. He
said they believe that if
this can be accomplished
they will have a united
Arab world against Is-
rael.

Kalman Sultanik, a WJC
vice president, said that
anti-Semitism is not a
"passing phase." He said no
country lacks anti-
Semitism no matter the size
of its Jewish population nor
the makeup of its political
and economic structure. He
said it is in the democratic
countries where anti-
Semitism is most seriously
manifested because "any
statements of democratic
governments that criticize
Israel play in the hands of
anti-Semitism."

Meanwhile, in another
discussion of anti-
Semitism, Dr. Stephen
Roth, director of the
London-based Institute of
Jewish Affairs, said that
"after the events of the past
nine months, we have a
right to be alarmed — but
not alarmists."
He said that according to
figures compiled by the t'In-
stitute, which is operated by
the WJC, there was a record
104 terrorist attacks
against Jews in 1982, half of
them in Western Europe.
He said 25 persons were kil-
led and 400 were wounded.
In more than 75 percent of
the cases, the terrorist acts
were committed by Palesti-
nian terrorists occasionally
helped by local gangs, Roth
said.
Rabbi Arthur Hertzberg
of Englewood, N.J., a WJC
vice president, said that
while most Jews believe
anti-Semitism is "more
menacing today than it has

,

,

Israeli Terror Expert Sees Loss
of Jewish identity as Threat



,

been since the end of World
War II," he expressed belief
"the comforting probability
is that the institutions of
American democracy will

r rE,m7q., irarp-

withstand future shocks —
and that anti-Semitism, de-
spite Jewish fears, is not
likely to burgeon in the
United States.

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Sun. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

DAILY LUNCH &
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11 a.m. to 11

I 1 DAILY BREAKFAST SPECIALS

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95'1XTRA INCLUDES:
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2 EGGS,
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$1.50

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NEW TALENT NIGHT
ROBERT AGUYO

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"INFLATION FIGHTER"

Any 'Old Favorite Sandwich,'
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$395

"FRENCH CONNECTION"

1 /3 lb. Hamburger on French

Bread, Soup or Juice, French
Fries, Cole Slaw and Beverage.

$395

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