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April 05, 1985 - Image 48

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1985-04-05

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

48

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, April 5, 1985

The Management & Staff Of

NEWS

Gage
Oldsmobile inc.

THE MAGIC MAN

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Ferndale, Mich. 399-3200

MAGIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS
CHILDREN & ADULT PARTIES

Wishes
The Entire Jewish Community

HOWARD FABER
MAGICIAN
398-0843

A HAPPY PASSOVER

JOYCE RIEGER

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staff at the

MOP SHOP

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Southfield

Film Festival Bombing
Sparks Paris Protest

Paris (JTA) — Leaders of
French political and cultural life
and thousands of ordinary Pari-
sians reacted to the latest incident
of anti-Semitic violence here over
the weekend with a mixture of
outrage over the act and outpour-
ings of sympathy and solidarity
with the Jewish community.
Thousands of demonstrators
marched through the center of the
city Sunday to protest Friday
night's bombing of the small
Rivoli Beaubourg cinema where
the fourth International Jewish
Film Festival was taking place.
A bomb concealed under a seat
in the last row exploded at 9:45
p.m. Eighteen pecple were injured
by falling plaster or suffered
burns. Of three burn victims, two
remained hospitalized early this
week, one of them required skin
grafts.
President Francois Mitterand,
who is attending a European
summit conference in Brussels,
expressed the prevailing senti-
ment in a cable of "solidarity with
the victims and all of France's

Jews." He called for a promptand
vigorious investigation.
Similar expressions came from
government ministers and oppo-
sition leaders, deputies and repre-
sentatives of the entire political
spectrum. Even the extreme
rightwing National Front, which
many French Jews suspect of
anti-Semitism, condemned the
bombing "without the slightest
reservations" and called on police
to make every effort to apprehend
the perpetrators.
Interior Minister Pierre Joxe,
who was one of the first to reach
the cinema after the bombing,
pledged that the national police
will "do all it can" to find the ter-
rorists. Mayor Jacques Chirac of
Paris made the same commitment
on behalf of the Paris police force.
There were no immediate clues
however. Two neo-Nazi groups be-
latedly claimed responsibility for
the bombing in anonymous tele-
phone calls to the French news
agency, Agence France Presse.
Another caller, in Beirut, told an
American news agency the bomb-
ing was the work of the "Islamic

353-5110

GENEVE

THE SI DDUR OF THE
CONCENTRATION CAMP

Out of the horrible years of World War II, of the Nazi terror, and the death
camps, have come inspiring tales of bravery and heroism. One of these is about a
Prayer Book composed in an extraordinary, wondrous manner.

Tne prisoners of- Camp Treblinka, although tortured and
Famished, Tnanae,i somehow
Keep an account of the
Calendar tiear. AFte c■ •
'■ nsecret.lhe9 wv;pered.

• The 1-4/y Jiy± evill be here

tde nw ,(7);,..,q)

d

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Dues Girlie remember the

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prdyet;
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.9 1; ,aver alek,
(,•it/

2 44- /1J! i.• 'hi

wemory /.5
/deb?
'reo/e/ber
ppayey•

CIh'.

T'raLiur 1- i,k 0• •a,ny -ir,bl'inka
that ,s her "t
creaTed. Cn scraps a
Wt"Lii I h(t-1
In secret, at the h•,f, (S-
Sarnered
bit
=)idic r.
t l)elo Iivi i 11)t1 trembl ■ os19

And

-

"The finest
expressions of
love come from
Norman
Allan
& Son"

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he p•eslous .',r/slur
I u TT); nal in
the hazan,
flash Ilcyhi , led a hushed, F;Iris-ui

cLost-eation io a Fervent servicc.

Qui

)

4-

,/ the depths /cad l'ee)

4n 5e,,.0 ,

(.24aret

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Mr. Philip Stottman
and Families

LAWRENCE M. ALLAN
President

NORMAN ALLAN
Founder/Consultant

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