26
Friday, December 7, 1984
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
FOCUS
AL'S SAVES YOU MONEY!
HELP CUT YOUR HEATING BILLS!
Al's Stocks It All
STORM DOORS
PATIO DOOR WALL
STORMS
•
8995
4
• EXPERT
INSTALLATION
AVAILABLE
From
49 88
most sizes
STORMS REPAIRED I
aft
GLASS &-AUTO TRIM
MI NI
MI MI CUSTOM WALL MIRRORS
TIRES 1 ACCESSORIES
fs , AE. ,. , )■•["
)EPONC.YtTRO
[ SOUTHFIELD: 24777 Telegraph
STORM WINDOWS
• Outside
or inside
• Picture
window
storms
• Custom
Storms made
• Mill, white or
bronze colors
• Insulated or
single glazed
glass
• Most sizes
c
• Many styles and
colors
• Self storing
• Security
From $
George Bush
363-2600
Other Wallow Warne and Lincoln Park
• PATIO DOOR WALL
GLASS REPLACED
• INSULATED GLASS
REPLACEMENT
SPECIALISTS
• PRIME DOORWALLS
it osts Less To:...G
irst Class ikt
• Fall Sportswear Reduced 25-50%
• Further Reductions on Holiday Separate
• Cruisewear Favorites Arriving Dai
• Choose from our select
group of
Designer &
Brand
Name
Wool
Suits
Now
$79-$119
-
'
` •
•••
West Bloomfield
Orchard Mall,
Orchard Lake at
Maple (15 Mile)
855-9955
.
'
Troy
Troy Commons, 16 Mile (Big Beaver)
at Rochester, 2 Miles East of Somerset
off 1-75 • 689-4860
Oak Park
Lincoln Center,
Greenfield at '10 1h Mile
968-2060
Hours:
Mon.-Sat. 10-8; Sun. 12-5
Visa & Master
Charge Welcome
Liberal Return Policy
Designer and brand name sportswear, coats and more at very special prices.
COATS UNLIMITED
Continued from preceding page
which worked to the advantage of
the Syrians. What was your role
in that decision?
A: The U.S. did not impose a
cease fire. We were working to
end the conflict. In this case, as in
all others, the President of the
United States makes policy, and I
never discuss the role of the Vice
President in decisions. It's not
fair to the President, and it's not
the way our policy is made. The
Presfdent makes the key
foreign policy decisions and I
back him 100 percent — all the
time.
Q: After the deaths of 241 U.S.
marines and 58 French para-
troopers in 1983 you went to the
site of the tragedy in Lebanon.
What did you learn from that
visit?
A: It was reassuring to see the
Italians, French, British and the
U.S. working together for stabil-
ity. I learned, first hand, the
horrible results of international
terror. It drove home to me and
reinforced what I knew before —
the awesome destructive power of
international terror.
Q: As a former CIA director,
can you explain how the terrorist
bombing could happen three
times in the same manner?
A: It, could happen the same
way Israel had her installations
bombed in Southern Beirut or the
way the French embassy was
bombed. When you're dealing
with international terror it is dif-
ficult to have Intelligence so good
that you're able to guard against
a wanton act where a person will
destroy himself in the process.
Q: I realize you can't stop
suicide bombing, but can't you
make it more difficult for those
who attempt it?
A: All we can do is the best we
know how with security, and do
the best we can in Intelligence.
Q: After these tragedies, will
we now retaliate in some way?
A: We are not discussing re-
taliation, and I don't talk about
what we do in hypothetical exam-
ples. In the past, the President
made clear that if we can finger
those who did the bombing they
should not go unpunished.
Q: What's the bottom line of
who is to blame for the deaths of
our marines • and personnel in
Lebanon?
A: The bottom line is that in-
ternational terror is to blame.
Anyone who tries to assign blame
here at home is doing it purely fOr
political purposes.
Q: Then how would you solve
the terrorism problem?
A: By improving Intelligence
every way we possibly can. We
need to work closely with foreign
Intelligence services. But, you
must recognize it's difficult when
you're dealing with something as
shadowy as this kind of terrorist
organization. Also, how do you
stop one who is willing to give his
life in a kamikaze attack? You're
talking now to a guy who lived
through World War II and saw
kamikaze planes.
Q: The U.S. has presence in
Lebanon. You say there is no full-
proof protection. When another
attack comes — and it could, even
as we sit her — what will the U.S.
do?
A: I'm confident those in
charge of security will do the best
they can. But if Israelis, who have
lived with terror all their lives,
can't guarantee their people
against attacks, and they know
the cast of characters in the
Mideast, how can the U.S. be
asked to guarantee against
attacks? We can do our best, but I
don't know that we can totally
guarantee there will never be
another attack.
Q: You sat with the President
when he met with Andrei Gromy-
ko (Soviet foreign minister). Do
you think the Soviets will soon
resume the arms control talks?
A: I believe and hope they will.
Now they'll have a strong Amer-
ican president to deal with for
four more years. That's different
from thinking they would have a
president to deal with who would
give up the MX (missile), give up
the B-1 bomber, give up nuclear
aircraft carriers, and go for a
freeze. All four are things that
Soviets want us to do — and do
before we even start negotiating.
Q: Did you discuss with Gromy-
ko the plight of Soviet Jews? You
know that over 300,000 have ap-
plied to leave, and less than 1,000
are leaving this year as against
51,000 allowed before you took
office.
A: I can't tell you the particu-
lars of our conversations. But, in
the past, I raised with Soviet lead-
ers the human rights issue. You
can rest assured the President
would do the same.
Q: What will be some of your
priorities next year?
A: I will continue to take an
active interest in foreign policy
matters and continue to take on
special assignments from the
President. I don't believe a Vice
President should have too many
on going duties. The thing that
must remain intact is the confi-
dence between the President and
the Vice President.
NEWS
Reconstructionists
get $1 million grant
Philadelphia — The Recon-
structionist Rabbinical College
has receved a $1,000,000 chal-
lenge grant from Marjorie and
Aaron Ziegelman of New York.
The gift, when matched by
other donors, will create an
endowment fund for the 16-year-
old college.
NJ chair
Tenafly, N.J. (JTA) — The
Rabbi Isaac Swift Chair in Jewish
Studies has been dedicated at the
Palisades Jewish Center. Rabbi
Swift will also be the chair's first
occupant.
-