AV1 157411V,
40 Friday, March 21, 1986
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
A Day Long Program Exploring Social,
Cultural and Political Aspects of Israel.
PROFILE
2nd Annual
ISRAEL CONFERENCE DAY
ON THE BOARDWALK
IS
Sunday, March 23, 1986
10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
Continued from preceding page
20%40%
Registration 9:30 A.M.
University of Michigan
Rackham School of Graduate Studies
915 E. Washington
Ann Arbor, Michigan
OFF ALWAYS
VISIT US!!
6907 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
20 Workshops plus Israeli Movie Marathon
Childcare Provided
Admission Free
For More Information Call 663-3336.
Just South of Maple Rd.
855-0430
WE'VE MOVED!
Now located in Southfield
Your Professional Hair Replacement Center
METRO HAIR CLINIC, INC.
Let our 35 years experience help you gain complete confidence with a
full natural head of hair.
If you have a hair loss problem call today for a FREE consultation
559-6323
Weekend and evening hours available
liff.
parable Cluster Condominiums
These innovative cluster
condominiums were created
ito' dulge every fantasy of
us living. Spacious,
lu
-use living areas have
ever kontemporary
accoutrement to pamper
you. Woodcliff is an
incredibly beautiful private
enclave, heavily wooded.
Recipe Against Cancer
Only 26 of these spectacular
homes will be built—and
half are already sold. So
please visit Woodcliff.
Because, you deserve it.
2 and 3 bedroom cluster •
condominiums from $249,000
Model phone: 626 3502
Main Office: 626 3500
Open noon to 6p.m.
everyday except Thurs
-
-
ORGANIZAIION
West off Middlebelt Rd., south of Lone Pine Rd, Follow Woodcliff signs to Information Center.
'Oh, he'll publish anything.'
"So far, we were right in the
things we published. For in-
stance, on interferon we pub-
lished the first (study of) chronic
lymphositic leukemia in a major
journal saying it did not work.
Everyone's reproducing that now.
I was the first one to say that.
Everyone expected it to work be-
cause it worked in similar dis-
eases. But it didn't."
Also, he said, his group was the
first to publish a study on lym-
phoma interferon, describing
"very positive results" which are
being reproduced now "by
everyone."
Although there are hundreds of
scientists trying to develop an-
tibodies, Foon said, he is among
the first in the world to do clinical
research with antibodies — that
is, put them into various patients
with leukemias and other malig-
nacies.
"We were among the three or
four groups in the world to do
that," Foon said, not to brag, but
in response to a question. "So I
built a good part of my reputation
on antibody trials and due to that
kind of work I think it's fair to say
that in clinical research with
patients 1 am one of the top five or
six."
Groups concentrating on such
research, he said, are at NCI,
Stanford University, California
San Diego and Harvard. And,
Foon is developing a staff at
Michigan to do the same work.
There are now 25 full-time and
ten part-time physicians and sci-
entists in the Hematology and
Oncology division in the U-M De-
partment of Medicine.
Outside his work, Dr. Foon
enjoys following baseball and
football. But his first love in
sports is boxing. He's even got a
poster of himself in boxing trunks
and gloves proclaiming a "Fight
Against Cancer." 0
Symposium Explores
Territories' Future
Tel Aviv (JTA) — The deep
division between the partners in
the Labor-Likud unity coalition
government over the future of
the administered territories was
emphasized at a Haifa Univer-
sity symposium last week at
which American diplomats also
expressed their views.
The closing session was ad-
dressed by Defense Minister
Yitzhak Rabin. The topic was a
third state between Israel and
Jordan. Rabin, who stressed
that he was advancing his own
opinions which he admitted had
little chance of acceptance by
the present coalition, warned
that it would be a major mistake
to attempt to impose Israeli
sovereignty over the territories.
It would block the hope for
peace and create a bi-national
state with a permanent Pale-
stinian problem 'which would
destroy Israel's character as a
democratic Jewish State, he
said.
Those arguments were dis-
missed by Eliahu Ben-Elissar of
Herut and Yehuda Ben-Meir of
the National Religious part)
who insisted on full Jewish
sovereignty over the entire
West Bank.
Harold Saunders, former U.S.
Assistant Secretary of State for
Near Eastern and South Asian
Affairs, a participant in the
- symposium, said the only way
to test the positions of the
Palestine Liberation Organiza-
tion was to negotiate with it.
"Both you (Israelis) and we have
talked to them when we needed
to," he said. He, stressed that
the U.S. had no difficulty talk-
ing about self-determination for
the Palestinians, even though it
is hedged by realities on the
ground.
Saunders said an eventual
solution would have to involve
elements of confederation, with
political expression for the
Palestinians.
Rabin proposed an interim
solution under an umbrella of
cooperation between Israel, Jor-
dan and moderate Palestinians
who would share responsibility
for the territories.
U.S. Official Urges
Refugee Resettlement
Washington (JTA) — The With some two million people in
Palestinians displaced in the Palestinian refugee camps, some
Arab-Israeli wars are "perma- for more than thirty years, Der-
nent refugees" and should be ab- winski said, to think of them as
sorbed by the Arab world, State pawns in a political game I find
Department Counselor Edward very personally upsetting.'
Derwinsky told reporters last
The State Department Coun-
week after a trip related to selor, whose functions include
refugee affairs that included the, handling of refugee issues,
Jordan, Israel, the West Bank added in response to questions
and the Gaza Strip.
that "the blame lies on both
Derwinski blamed the plight sides," rather than just the
of the Palestinians in part on "a Arab world. But he' asserted
number of Arab governments that the Palestinian refugee pro-
who don't want to recognize the blem is a permanent one and
facts of life that these people are that Arab states should act
imfdIGLIPasluaaluttzeiugegia.:;.. *accordingbrtio