rnuay, January 11, 1JUb
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Public ucti e n
SATURDAY, JANUARY 25th
NEWS
Murder of Lebanese
Jews Is Protested
BEGINNING AT 10 AM
Furniture, Lamps, Decorative Accessories, etc.
Owned by Margaret Demant, Former President of
WALTER HERZ INTERIORS, INC.
ON THE PREMISES AT.
•29425 Northwestern Highway, North of 12 Mile Road
Southfield, Michigan
300,000 Inventory
Unique, one-of a-kind, decorative
accessories, lamps, wall units,
furniture, much more.
Israeli troops have stepped up patrols along the Lebanese border
following recent rocket attacks on Israeli settlements.
by Henredon, Baker, Woodlee, Beth Weisman, Boyd, Chapman,
Century, Thayer Coggin, Country Shop, George Kovaks, Pacific,
Roe Kasian,' Koch & Lowy, Morris Greenspan, Norman Perry
HIGHLIGHTS OF THIS SALE
1
—
CyMann Remote Controlled Horizon Unit, Char-
1— Set of (8118th Century Antique Chinese Immor-
tals, Silver With Cloisonne, Glass & Rosewood
Cabinet, Descriptive Literature
coal Mirror, When Closed it Looks Like a Wall,
Open it Hides :a Bar, TV, Entertainment Center,
(4) Drawers, Lights
1- Italian Walnut Secretary, Hand Made Inlay
1 — French Design Birds Eye Maple 80" Buffet, Brass Inlays
ed Pattern
1 -- Hand Crafted French Cherry Wood Games Table, 22"
x 34", Reversing Playing Surface, (2) Charles 10th
Matching Chairs
1 — Antique Korean Chest, Size: 34"W x 29"H x 17"D, Hand
Forged Hardware on Dark Wood
,
WALL CABINETS
1— Entertainment Cabinet, Size 60"W ix
84"H, Copy of 14th Century Classic
' Design, Stores TV, Stereo, VCR
1— Maple Cabinet, Size 681V x 76"H
DECORATIVE ITEMS
Vast COWIN of Decorative Items
Vases, Bowls, Ash Trays, Figurines, All
Types of Boxes, of Porcelain, Ceramic, Hand
Crafted Raku, Wood, Brass, Silver, Crystal,
Hand Blown Glass, Horn, Marble, Jade &
Lacquer
TABLES ,
END, COCKTAIL, OCCASIONAL, SOFA TABLES
60 — Traditional & Contemporary, Wood,
Brass, Chrome, Laminate & Glass by
Henredon, Woodlee, Century, Baker,
Thayer Coggin, Roe Kasian
DINING & CARO TABLES
4 — Wood & Formica Top
LAMINATED & CLASS TABLE TOPS
4 — Laminated Size 34" x Dr to 24" x 86",
Glass, Various Sizes
2 French Berm, Wax Pine Finish, Neutral Small Check-
1 —Japanese Stacked Tansu Chest, Separated to make (2)
End Pieces, Size 371. x 40"H x 16"W Overall, Hand
Forged Hardware on Kiri Wood
— Lacquer Carved 4 Panel Floor Screen, Size: 72"H x
64"W, Decorated on Both Sides
-- Set of (4) French Carved Dark Stained Fruitwood Dining
Chairs, Black Upholstered Seat & Back
—
SOFA
1 — WICKER SOFA CHAIR & OTTOMAN
LAMPS
TABLE LAMPS
130 — Traditional & Contemporary Glass,
Acrylic, Brass, Wood, Ceramic, Lac-
quer, Oriental, Porcelains By Beth
Weisman, Boyd, Chapman, Country
Shop George Kovaks, Kdth & Lowy,
Morris Greenspan, Norman Perry
FLOOR LAMPS
19 — Traditional & Ccintemporari Brass,
Chrome, Acrylic, Wood By Beth
Weisman, Boyd, Chapman, Country
Shop, George Kovacks, Koch & Lowy,
Morris Greenspan, Norman Perry
WALL LAMPS
17 — Chrome, Brass •
PICTURES
55 — Prints & Paintings on Canvas, Cloth
Bark, Silkscreens, Etchings, Litho-
graphs, Serigraphs
MIRRORS.
20 — Hand Painted Brass, Wood Framed and
Venetian
CHAIRS
24 — Traditional & Contemporary Side,
Lounge, Dining, Desk, Ottoman
AREA RUGS
7 — Angora, Floral Pat., Chinese Oriental
PILLOWS
50 — Throw Pillows, Various Sizes
MISCELLANEOUS
12 — Artificial Trees
30 — Platforms & Pedestals, Assorted
Sizes, Shape & Colors
30 — Lamp Shades, Various Sizes & Styles
4 — Quilts & Bed Spreads, Various
Patterns -
4 — Floor Screens, Various Styles
TERMS: Cash or certified check only No charge cards
or personal checks will be accepted.
No items may be removed before Monday, January 2741
PREVIEW: Thursday & Friday, January 23rd & 24th, 9 to S
NORMAN LEVY ASSOCIATES, INC.
21415 Civic' Center Drive
Southfield, Michigan 48076
Phone 313-353-8640
Telex 23-0701
London, England Office: Phone 01-631-0701, Telex 887291
Auctioneers / Li quid ators / A p pr ai sers
•
New York (JTA) -- The lead-
ers of the Jewish communities of
Britain and France joined the
chairman of the Conference of
Presidents of Major American
Jewish Organizations last week
in appealing to world opinion to
"halt the massacre" of Lebanese
Jews "whose government has
confessed its impotence to pro-
tect them."
The appeal, which denounced
"the taking of hostages and the
systematic selection of Jewish
victims," was signed by Kenneth
Bialkin, chairman of the
Presidents conference; Dr.
Lionel Kopelowitz, president of
the Board of Deputies of British
Jews; and Theo Klein, president
of CRIF (the Representative
Council of French Jewry).
The Jewish leaders issued
their statement after the second
of five hOstages seized by Is-
lamic terrorists in Lebanon was
found dead in Beirut.
In a memorial service in New
York, Jewish and Christian
leaders called on the leaders of
the free world to intensify their
efforts on behalf of kidnapped
Lebanese Jews who are held by
Islamic fundamentalist ex-
tremists.
The victims killed by their
kidnappers last month were
Haim Cohen Halala, 38, and
Prof. Isaac Tarrah, 53, both
members of the tiny Jew lsh
community of Beirut.
Rep. William Green (R-N.Y.)
charged that the two were mur-
dered "for one reason: They
were Jews." He called for a pub-
lic protest against the killings
and increased efforts to save the
lives of other Jewish hostages in
Lebanon.
Meanwhile, Lebanese resi-
dents of 'the Shi'ite Village of
Kounine, in the south Lebanon
security zone, have been told
they can return to their homes
without fear of retaliation.
Most of the 400 residents of
the village had fled last week,
fearing a blood feud, following
the killing of two South Leba-
non Army soldiers, one of them
VOUFRWMS...,
a senior SLA officer, and the
wounding of an IDF soldier by a
terrorist band near the village
recently.
The gang had reportedly spent
several days in the village be-
fore the attack.
Following the incident, sev-
eral houses in Kounine were de-
stroyed by the SLA, and the vil-
lagers reportedly regarded this
as the start of a retaliation ac-
tion. Senior SLA and IDF offi-
cers assured the villagers over
the weekend, and United Na-
tions troops arranged for their
return from temporary shelter
north of the security belt.
Lebanon is demanding that
the Security Council condemn
"Israeli aggression" in south
Lebanon and that Israel with-
draw all its military- forces "to
the internationally recognized
boundries of Lebanon."
When 'the Security Council
opened' its debate on the
Lebanese complaint on Monday,
Binyamin Netanyahu, Israel's
UN Ambassador, said that Is-
rael rejects out of hand the
Lebanese charges. He claimed
that Syria "is dictating to Leba-
non to reject any security
arangement with Israel. South
Lebanon, _relatively the most
tranquil part of the country, is
to be turned into another Be-
kka, Beirut and Tripoli. It is to
be used as a launching ground
afograins
SytrIi sara
n-edli.rected terrorism
Noting that on Dec. 20, 24,
25, 26, and 31, and on Jan. 2,
Israeli settlements in the north
were attacked with Katyusha
rockets from Lebanon, the Is-
raeli envoy asked: "Who, then,
should convene this Council? Is-
rael or Lebanon? Who is the vic-
tim and who is the aggressor?"
Netanyahu said, "The gov-
ernment of Lebanon should ful-
fill its responsibility to control
its own territory and to prevent
use of the South for aggression
against Israel. That remains Is-
rael's interest, its sole interest,
regarding south Lebanon.'"
, 44
'