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The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

March 29, 1985 - Image 12

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1985-03-29

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

12

Friday, March 29, 1985

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

BACKGROUND

Gifts of Excellence

For Saving At

PLO Rockets Now
Coming From Jordan

FIRsT1111 FEDERAL

BY VICTOR M. BIENSTOCK

Savings and
Bank
rshr
trust

Special to The Jewish News

R

Beautiful Gifts are only half the story...

First Federal Savings Bank and Trust offers HIGH YIELD 3, 5 or 7 year Certificates of Deposit.
You receive an IMMEDIATE return on your investment with the selection of your gift PLUS a
guaranteed long-term, high yield, rate of interest.

CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT
7 YEAR 5 YEAR 3 YEAR

GIFT

A. Timex Mini Alarm (not shown)
B. Weitz 2 & 6 Piece Knife Sets (not shown)
C. Royal Tour Two Suiter (not shown)
D. Magnavox 12" Black & White TV
E. Alpine Woodlands 50 Piece Set
F. Magnavox 5" Black & White TV with Radio
G. Airway 4 Piece "Raphael" Luggage Set
H. Magnavox Modular Audio System
1. Magnavox 13" Color TV
J. Magnavox Total Audio System
K. G.E. 13" Color TV with Remote (not shown)
L. Magnavox 19" Color TV
M. Tappan Microwave Oven
N. Magnavox Video Cassette Recorder
0. Magnavox 25" Console Color TV
P. Howard Miller New Yorker"' Grandfather Clock
Apple Ilc Computer System
R. Magnavox 40" Rear Projection TV

SAVINGS
RATES

7 YEAR
11.25%

ANNUAL RATE

$ 500
1,200
1,700
2,500
3,000
4,000
4,500
5,000
8,000
8,500
9,000
11,000
11,500
12,000
16,000
19,000
29,000
63,000

5 YEAR

3 YEAR

11.00%

10.50%

ANNUAL RATE

ANNUAL RATE

$ 800
1,700
2,500
3,500
4,500
5,500
6,500
7,000
11,000
11,500
13,000
15,000
17,000
18,000
23,000
28,000
42,000
92,000

$ 1,300
3,000
4,500
6,000
8,000
10,000
11,000
12,000
19,000
20,000
22,000
27,000
29,000
31,000
40,000
. 48,000
74,000
161,000

Rates are subject
to change
without notice.

OFFICE 1.00ATIONS

MAIN OFFICE - PONTIAC 761 W. Huron St .. 333-7071

Avon Township - 1460 Walton Blvd.
652-4600
Avon Township - 70 W. Tienken
651-9500
Bloomfield Hills - 1277 W. Sq. Lake Rd.... 338-4056
Clarkston - 5799 Ortonville Rd.
625-2631
Drayton Plains - 4416 Dixie Hwy.
674-0327
Hazel Park - 1631 E. 9 Mile Rd.
543-8878
Highland Township - 2920 Highland Rd.. .. 887-4141
Holly - 15195 N. Holly Rd.
634-4465
Lake Orion - 471 S. Broadway
693-6228
Milford -351 N. Main Street
685-1555
Ortonville - 345 Ortonville Rd.
627-4921
Oxford - 201 S. Washington Street
628-9755
Pontiac-Downtown - 67 N. Saginaw St.... 332-9147
Pontiac-Northeast - 2480 N. Perry
373-1030
Rochester - 407 Main Street
651-5460
Royal Oak - 1811 Crooks Rd.
548-9633
353-3010
Southfield - 27255 Lahser Rd.

Union Lake - 7110 Cooley Lake Rd.
363-7163
Walled Lake - 1102 W. Maple Rd
624-4534
Waterford - Cor. M-59 & Crescent Lk. Rd.. . .. 673-1278
Algonac - 1029 St Clair River Dr.
794-9339
Chesterfield Twp. - 33075 23 Mile Rd
725-5055
Detroit - 1250 Griswold
962-2785
Detroit - 22041 Grand River
533-3300
East Detroit - 20700 Kelly
772-2300
Lapeer - 807 S. Main Street
664-0804
664-9905
Lapeer - 1985 W. Genesee
Marine City - 480 S. Water Street
765-3551
Marlette -2593 S. Van Dyke Rd
635-7502
Mount Clemens - 77 S. Gratiot Ave
465-1363
New Baltimore - 35765 Green Street
725-7555
455-5010
Plymouth - 1200 S. Sheldon
Port Huron - 325 Huron Ave.
987-9777
778-3120
Roseville - 25551 Gratiot Ave.
Warren - 4104 E. Ten Mile
755-9800 .
781-6506
Washington - 8010 26 Mile Rd.

Palestine Liberation Organiza-
tion terrorists are using the terri-
tory of the Kingdom of Jordan as
a base from which to attack Is-
raeli territory. There have been six
Katyusha rockets fired from with-
in Jordan into Israel in recent
weeks.
Israel authorities do not accuse
the Jordanian Government of giv-
ing the PLO a free hand to operate
from Jordan against Israel such
as they had prior to their explu-
sion in 1970. However, they note
the growing presence of PLO
guerrilla and terrorist elements in
Jordan ever since the rapproche-
ment between King Hussein and
Yasir Arafat, the PLO chieftain.
In recent years, the Jordanian
border has been relatively free of
terrorism. The Jordanian authori-
ties considered the PLO a threat
to the Hashemite regime which
Arafat had tried to overthrow in
1970 and therefore denied it any
freedom of action in the kingdom.
That situation changed when
the Hussein-Arafat courtship be-
gan after tie Israeli Defense Forc-
es destroyed the military power of
the PLO and drove it qut of Leba-
non in 1982. Hussein still remains
deeply suspicious of Arafat and
his intentions but the king needs
the Palestinian cause to rally sup-
port against the threat posed to
his existence by President Hafez
Assad of Syria. Hence a certain
amount of freedom is being given
to the PLO by Amman.
The PLO Katyusha attacks
from Jordanian territory have
served to reinforce Israeli suspi-
cions of Hussein's intentions in
general and of the sincerity of his
professed desire to come to terms
with Israel. The Israelis remain
deeply suspicious of Hussein's
wide ranging search for arms which
resulted recently in a significant
deal with the Soviet Union for the
weapons which the United States
had refused to sell him and of his
arms purchases in Britain and
France.
It is difficult for the Israelis to
believe that Hussein's zeal to ac-
quire sophisticated weaponry is
motivated solely by his fears of
Syria and does not constitute a
threat to Israel on its eastern bor-
der. Some of the missile systems
Hussein sought to obtain in this
country and is now apparently ac-
quiring from the Soviets - anti-
aircraft missiles, for example --
could be used to harass Israeli
planes, particularly those patrol-
ling the border.
One of the weapons systems
Hussein wanted from the United
States was the Stinger shoulder-
held anti-aircraft missile. Defense

Secretary Caspar Weinberger was
reported ready to sell them but
the deal was abandoned when it
became evident that opposition to
it in Congress was too great to
overcome. Hussein is now getting
a Soviet version of the weapon.
The Reagan Administration
does not seem unduly concerned
that Jordan, a nation that the
State Department persists in re-
garding as a trusted friend, is in-
volved in a deal with the Soviet
Union which may require the bas-
ing of Soviet military technicians
_ in Jordan in close proximity to Is-
rael. The transaction, according to
a State Department spokesman,
"does not appear to represent any
fundamental change in Jordan's
traditional defense procurement
practices."
Certainly, the combination of
Jordanian activity in acquiring
weapons and the indications of
renewed PLO terrorism from Jor-
danian bases will stiffen opposi-
tion in Israel to any plans to
resolve the Palestinian question
by cession of some of the West
Bank territory. The two devel-
opments will strengthen the hand
of those who insist that Israel
must hold on to every foot of the
West Bank as a buffer and will
weaken the position of those who
would trade some of the territory
for peace.
If this lesson has now been
learned in other quarters as a
result of the developments in Leb-
anon, that bitter and terribly cost-
ly campaign may yet prove to
have had salutory longterm ef-
fects including understanding of
Israel's situation.
There is a connection, of course,
between the situation in Lebanon
where the Israeli forces have
already begun their withdrawal
and the signs of new PLO terror-
ist activity along the Jordan
River. Gen. Ori Orr, commander
of the Northern Command, recent-
ly visited settlements in northern
Israel and warned them that, with
the Israeli troop withdrawal, there
might be a resumption of PLO
shelling from Lebanese territory.
Many observers are inclined to
consider this unlikely. Given the
deep-seated Lebanese resentment
against the PLO, the result of the
abuse suffered during the years of
PLO hegemony in southern Leba-
non, they believe the Shiite militia
will not give the Palestinians any
leeway. On the contrary, one of
the major concerns in the Israeli
pullback is the possibility that,
with Israeli 'restraints removed,
the predominantly Shiite popula-
tion in the south will fall upon the
Palestinians in the refugee camps.

Merthandise cannot be delivered to Post Office boxes. Please allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery. All merchandise Is warranted by the manufac-

turer. Cost of gift will be included on IRS Form 1099 in the year the account is opened. We reserve the right to alter the terms or substitute

merchandise of equal or greater value based on availability. This offer maybe discontinued at anytime without notice. Substantial penalty

for early withdrawal. This offer does not apply to I ncilvklual Retirement Accounts. Keogh Plans or PUbilc Unit Funds.

Israel Aircraft. Industries mechanics work on a full-scale experimental
model of the new Lavi strike plane.

J

cs,

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