.7"•••••"7"r"'"t • MO' J. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, September 27, 1985 We Will Beat Your Best Price NEWS GLASS & MIRROR Jordan Needs Arms, U.S. Official Claims Washington (JTA) — Jordan's in spite of Congressional opposi- "bond steps" in the Mideast tion, and official notification of peace process have heightened Congress was expected this the risks of attacks from Syria week. In a related development, Is- and other rejectionist forces making it increasingly urgent rael has expressed serious con- for the United States to meet cern over Britain's 3 billion King Hussein's arms sale re- pound (about $2.5 billion U.S.) quests, Assistant Secretary of arms deal with Saudi Arabia State Richard Murphy told a and its proposed sale of ad- group of U.S. Senators last vanced weapons to Jordan, where Prime Minister Margaret week. Testifying before the Senate Thatcher is currently visiting. The British will sell Saudi Foreign Relations Committee on Near eastern and South Asian Arabia 48 of its highly rated Affairs, Murphy cited the con- tornado jet fighters — the at- clusions of a recently completed tack version of the plane — ac- study by the Reagan Adminis- cording to reports from London tration on Mideast arms trans- plus 40 Hawk training jets. The fer to underline Jordan's need Foreign Ministry, noting this for more sophisticated air de- week that both Saudi Arabia fense — presumably including and Jordan are "formally in a F-16 jet fighters — and to push state of war with Israel," the case for what he said would warned that the weapons could be a small scale arms transfer to be used against Israel even though this was not the seller's Saudi Arabia. "A Jordan is more vulnerable intention. Moreover, the Foreign to external and internal pres- Ministry said, the sales will sures that either Israel or upset the military balance in Egypt, due to the overt opposi- the Middle East. Thatcher reportedly is trying tion from elements determined to thwart peace with Israel." to interest the Jordanians in Tornado jets. They may be Murphy told the Senators. The Administration recently - amenable to her sales pitch in made it clear that it would pur- view of the battle on Capitol sue the sale of arms to Jordan Hill. BI-FOLD. SUPER SPECIAL Existing Doors $123.99 Installed $128.99 Installed $145.99 Installed 4 ft. openings 5 ft. openings 6 ft. openings NEW MIRRORED BI-FOLD DOORS—FINEST QUALITY Slim Fold $190.00 Installed $200.00 Installed $250.00 Installed 4 ft. openings 5 ft. openings 6 ft. openings Lowest Prices On All Types of Mirrored Walls, Furniture, Bars, Cubes, Etc. Heavy Glass Table Tops, Shelving, Beveled • O.G. Edges. Shower and Tub Enclosures, Replacement Windows. MIRRORED WALL SPECIAL — 12'x8' High $425.00 Call today for free estimates: 552-0088 Atlas Glass & Mirror PERFECTION IS OUR REFLECTION 552-0088 Where quality work, discount prices and you the customer make us #1 The Detroit Chapter of The American Technion Society IDF Personnel Aiding Mexican Quake Victims Tel Aviv (JTA) — Civil de- fense specialists and Israel De- fense Force engineers went to Mexico City this week to assist in ongoing rescue operations fol- lowing major earthquakes last Thursday and .Friday which, de- vastated the heart of the Mexi- can capital. The death toll in the quakes has been estimated at 3,000-10,000. - Israel's action was in response to a general appeal for help from the Mexican government. Israeli amateur radio operators meanwhile, established a com- munication network with Jewish radio hams in Mexico. They have volunteered to pass messages between Mexico and Israel, transmitting information and inquiries among concerned citizens of both countries. The Israeli rescue teams are also carrying communications equipment by which they will keep in touch with Israel via the Israel embassies in Mexico City and the U.S. The rescue equipment Israeli specialists took to Mexico in- cluded sensory devises which can pinpoint the faintest sounds coming from beneath rubble; especially designed inflatable airbags to be used as jacks to carefully lift fallen masonry or steel girders weighing as much - as 54 tons. This equipment will enable rescuers to crawl beneath rubble to extricate survivors or the bodies of victims. The Israelis also brought hydraulic cutting equipment to slice through steel and concrete. 21 cordially invites you to attend its In New York, the American Jewish Joint Distribution Com- mittee (JDC) responded to the earthquakes by opening its mailbox to donations for emer- gency relief and by implement- ing an assistance program in behalf of the American Jewish community. As with previous relief efforts, (Cambodia in 1980; Italy in 1981;. Lebanon, in 1982;. and Ethiopia in 1984), JDC actions parallel those of Catholic, Pro- testant and non-sectarian agen- cies providing humanitarian as- sistance to disaster victims. Those wishing to help may send contributions to Mexico Re- lief, JDC, Rm. 1914, 60 E. 42 Street, New York, N.Y. 10165. • 37th Annual Dinner Monday, October 21, 1985 Adat Shalom Synagogue 29901 Middlebelt Road Farmington Hills • Guest Speaker Winston S. Churchill, M.P. Apartheid Topic Of Talk Thursday, The Center for New Thinking will present a talk on apartheid at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Somerset Mall Auditorium. Rabbi Sherwin T. Wine, direc- tor, will speak. On Oct. 6 at 2:30 p.m., David Cole, specialist on the auto in- dustry, will speak on "The Fu- ture of the Automobile Indus- try," at the Somerset Mall Au- ditorium. There is a fee for both lec- tures. For details, call the Cen- ter for New Thinking, 546-8928. Vice-President, British Technion Society ' 6: 1 5 p.m. - Cocktails , 7:00 p.m. - Dinner R.S.V.P. For information and reservations, please call the Technion office, 559 - 5190 Dress Optional $125 per person for the Technion Endowment Fund • 7 ;;t+ 4 ' .•7e: tallt077:11 1 irt 1.74) ■ • 1:4 1 i 1 ' 11,874 1 :1; 0 , it/ #,, tr. ( 7 e e 7 re': A i t• :%I . f ii! i•t '1' !f ti