Friday, March 2, 1984 3
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Panel Restricts Jordan Arms
tContinued from Page 1)
rael would authorize it to
receive non-repayable
grants of $1.4 billion in
military aid and $1.1 bil-
li on in economic aid dur-
ing fiscal 1985. The sub-
„committee also voted to
approve the Administra-
tion's request for grants
to Egypt of $1.17 billion in
ilitary aid and $750 mil-
lion in economic assis-
Cance. But it also passed a
"sense of Congress” reso-
iution stating that the aid
is being granted in the
expectation that Egypt
will continue to fulfill its
-peace treaty with Israel.
Before the subcommit-
"tee's actions can become
f law, they have to be ap-
proved by the full House,
FRUIT
& GIFT
BASKETS
For all occasions
Nation-Wide
Delivery
RODNICK BROS.
- 772-4350
I
OFFICIAL
AGENCY
IOMEGA
AUTHORIZED
'SALES & REPAIRS
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George
Ohrenstein
Jewelers Ltd.
Certified Gemologist
American Gem Society
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HARVARD ROW MALL
Lahser & 11 Mile Rd.
353-3146
Israel Signs
Science Pact
With Colombia
SAY IT
WITH
NHS
JEWISH
NATIONAL FUND
18877 W. Ten Mile Road
Suite 104
Southfield, Michigan 48075
Phone; (313) 557-6644
Monday thru Thursday,
9 AM to 5 PM
Friday B AM to
2 hrs. before Sabbath
KEREN KAYEMETH LEISRAEL.
reconciled with the Senate's
version of the foreign aid
bill and signed by the
President.
Meanwhile, Israeli offi-
cials are skeptical of reports
that King Hussein may
soon enter the peace proc-
ess, and they dismiss Hus-
sein's latest round of talks
with PLO chief Yasir Arafat
as leading nowhere.
The sources, reacting to
a Voice of Israel Radio re-
port that Hussein has in-
formed the U.S. that he
would join the peace process
within "a matter of weeks,"
"with or without Arafat,"
observed that Washington
has frequently spread
rumors to that effect and
they have always proven
false.
The Reagan Adminis-
tration was optimistic
when Hussein and Arafat
held a series of meetings
last spring. But those
talks broke off in April
after Arafat failed to give
Hussein authorization to
represent the Palesti-
nians in peace talks with
Israel.
The East Jerusalem
Arabic newspaper Al Kuds
reported Wednesday that a
delegation of 15 West Bank
leaders met with Arafat in
Amman and handed him a
petition urging the PLO to
enter the peace process
jointly with King Hussein.
The delegation included
Mayor Elias Freij of
Bethlehem, an influential*•
moderate, and Hikmat
Al-Masri, a former speaker
of the Jordanian Parlia-
ment who has good rela-
tions with Arafat. The dele-
gation will present a similar
petition to Hussein, Al
Kuds reported.
The Hussein-Arafat talks
has had one tangible out-
come — revival of the joint
Jordan-PLO committee
which provides financial as-
sistance for development
projects on the West Bank.
The committee was frozen
by Jordan nine months ago
after the failure of the
Hussein-Arafat talks.
JERUSALEM (JTA) —
An agreement for scientific
cooperation between the
Weizmann Institute of Sci-
ence in Rehovot and the
Colombian Scientific Re-
search Institute (COL-
CIENCIAS) in Bogota was
signed in Bogota last week,
the Weizmann Institute
announced here.
The committee is now ex-
pected to dispatch emis-
saries to Arab countries to
raise money for its activi-
ties.
Palestinian sources in
Jerusalem told the
Jewish Telegraphic
Agency that the focus of
the Hussein-Arafat meet
ings is the search for a
formula for Palestinian
representation in a Jor-
danian delegation to fu-
ture peace talks.
The failure of the two men
to find a formula last year
was attributed to pressure
on Arafat from Syria and
hardliners within the PLO
who oppose any negotia-
tions with Israel. Since
then, the PLO has split and
Arafat, having been forcibly
ousted from Lebanon by
Syrian-backed PLO dissi-
dents, may have nothing to
lose by entering an ar-
rangement with Hussein.
West Bankers neverthe-
less remain sharply divided.
Pro- and anti-Arafat
demonstrations have been
held all week in the Casbah
of Nablus, the largest Arab
town on the West Bank.
They are seen as a form of
pressure not to surrender
the Palestinians' right to
make "independent deci-
sions" to Amman.
At the same time, Israeli
officials confirmed that Is-
rael has "expressed its dis-
may" to the U.S. over the
indirect contacts between
the Reagan Administration
and the PLO.
The protest was conveyed
by the Israeli Ambassador
in Washington, Meir
Rosenne, to Lawrence Eag-
leburger, Undersecretary of
State for Political Affairs at
a meeting at the State De-
partment last Thursday.
Rosenne asked for a clarifi-
cation of the reports which
appeared in The New York
Times on Feb. 19.
1
I
It calls for the exchange of
scientists and students as
well as joint research proj-
ects. The agreement was
initialled by Prof. Michael
Sela, Weizmann Instituet
president, and COLCIEN-
CIAS director Dr. Eduardo
Aldana.
WAYS
3
TO DRIVE A NEW
OLDSMOBILE
FROM
GLASSMAN
FRONT
'WHEEL DRIVE
NEW '84 CUTLASS CIERA BROUGHAM 4 DR.
AIR CONDITIONED
Door Locks, Tint Glass, Power Windows,
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Wheel Covers W/Locks, AM/FM Stereo
W/Digltal Clock, Steel Rad. Tires, Power
Antenna, Popular Option Pkg., Stk. #998.
PRICE
1'1 182
28000 Telegraph at the Tel-12 Mall
354-3300
011
GM QUALITY
SERVICE PARTS
•20% Down (Cash or Trade) approved credit.
4S mos financint. 12.0% APR Financing. PLUS Tax.
MR. GOODWRENCH
Recommends:
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$500 Down Plus sec dep. & tax
GM
Open 'III 9:00
Mon. and
Thurs. Eves.
GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION
Coupon No. 11
Good Through 1 r
March 15, 1984.
MR. GOODWRENGH
Recommends:
DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY ED.
6 LAS S MAN
C oupon
No. 2 1
Good Through 1
March 15, 1984 •
7,1,7! F0irv5; "
Recommends:
gl• 11•1 OM NM 11115
Coupon No. 3 •
Good Through I
March 15, 1984 1
"CHUCK HOLE SPECIAL"
This Coupon worth 1 5% !
1
OFF REGULAR PRICES OF PARTS & LABOR
I $8.00
ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL
iYou will receive a 10% Discount On Parts
1
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
and
l
• Labor. (Stock Parts Only.)
• Check Battery Terminals
tires for wear I .,Replace Necessary Parts
I INCLUDES: 1. Check caster & toe in. 2. Inspect comlete.
• Service Air Cleaner
4. • Adjust Carburetor
p
p
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to Body or Collision Work.
& air pressure . 3. Chk
▪ Ce
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Not t Applicable
•
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ju
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•
Replace Fuel Filter
I Check powe r sterring, complete. (Additional Parts t& Mate 1 • R ec a li b ra te C hoke
ed with any other work except
used
"NAME YOUR
OWN SPECIAL"
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when applied to this special
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II 1.1.1.• 1.• 1.11.1.1.... ....1.. N. i — ....
at MR. GOODWRENCH
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.... Recommends:
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tro. 4.1.
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Coupon No. 6 I
IL
$ 10.00
BRAKE SERVICE & INSPECTION ---
• DIESEL ENGINE SERVICE
I INCLUDES:
—G.M. PASSENGER CARS ONLY— I
i • Clean All Breathers and Emission System
I • Pull All 4 Wheels
• • Inspect And Pack
i ••
1 or Discs
• Lubricate Backing Plates
and Tighten Drive Belts
TRANSMISSION SERVICE
• Pull Transmission Pan
• Refill With New Fluid
69.50
Regular Price . . . $69.50
I further diagnosis or repair may be advised.
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y
Hydraulic
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From Entire System
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SPECIAL PRICE ... $59.50
1 Regular Price . . . $37.00
SPECIAL PRICE ... $26.95 —
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must
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March 15, 1984
March 15,
15 1984 1 --,- --4This Coupon worth March 15, 1984 1,-/41Recommends:
-,-.
This Coupon worth
This
Coupon
Is
Worth
I
-
•,..,_
. -- i_2„,
11
$10.00 on the purchase of a ' l'
$10.00 OFF REGULAR PRICE
I
on the purchase of a
, • Replace Screen
•
President Belisario Be-
tancur Cuartas of Colombia
added his signature after
the signing ceremony in his
office to indicate the impor-
tance he attached to the
agreement.
111111111110
-
GLASSMAN
4.60.04.(rzAveA 2800 Telegraph at the Tel-12 Mall
Open 111 9:00
ail r uzi
[
WV/AS PARTS DIVISION
GEN ERAL
and Thurs. Eves.
Mon. an
354- 3300
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