22

Friday, May 30, 1986

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

WOOLF ROOFING

bruce m. weiss

Jewelers

COMMERICAL & RESIDENTIAL

26325 Twelve Mile Rd.

Hot Tar-Built-Up Roofing

Southfield

646-2452

18161 W. 13 Mile Rd.

Southeast corner Northwestern

West Bloomfield

Behind Gabe's Fruits
In The Mayfair Shops

2495 Walce

Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30
Thurs. 10-8:30

682-7336

THIRD GENERATION ROOFERS

I

353-1424

Includes Four Weeks Of Unlimited Weight,
Doctors Exam and 1 Week of Supplements

For people who want to lose weight, there's only one thing
better than a weight loss guarantee. A weight loss guarantee
that costs only $98. Well, that's exactly what you get when
you join the Quick Weight Loss Program. 0.W.L.C. guaran-
tees that you will lose at least 15 lbs. within one month.* If
you don't, you don't have to pay any more until you do.

MAJOR CREDIT
CARDS ACCEPTED

• Supervised by doctors, nurses
and weight loss specialists.
• No hunger pangs or exercising
• No pills or injections
• No tasteless prepackaged foods
• Special programs for children

LOSE WEIGHT FAST
WITHOUT EXERCISE

QUICK WEIGHT LOSS CENTERS

TEL TWELVE
SOUTHFIELD
TROY

358-5700
559-7390
528-3585

Hours: MON. thru FRI. 8 a.m.-7 p.m.
SAT. 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.

'Call Today For Free Consultation

GEMINI OFFICE SUPPLY'
& GIFTS

Cindy: will help you in
selecting just the right
gift and does imprinting
"while you wait"

"More than
than just an
office store"

• "Chocolate Roses"
• Office supplies
for all occasions
• Paper by the pound
• "Design Service"
• Lucite Gifts

carpeting furniture

rag

Sheila: can help you
redo or just add acces-
sories that will change
your home or office.
Take advantage of her
"free design service"

• Gift candy
• Stuffed animals
• Phones

Stinger

Continued from preceding page

position a Jewish issue. While
Israel and AIPAC did not cam-
paign against the sale, the
Zionist Organization of America
and Americans for a Safe Israel
did campaign against it.
Sen. Richard Lugar (D-Ind.),
chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, suggested
to Reagan that he seek the
active support of the sale from
Jewish leaders. But the death of
Yehuda Hellman, executive vice
chairman of the Conference of
Presidents of Major American
Jewish Organizations, caused
the cancellation of a meeting
last 'week with the Presidents
Conference. White House
spokesman Larry Speakes de-
nied the Administration was
seeking Jewish support. Speakes
said the Administration was
only trying to explain its
Mideast policy to Jewish leaders
as it does periodically. The
President met with lesser-
known Jewish leaders on May
20.

The fight over the arms sale
is only a prelude to what may
be a more important battle
when the Administration pre-
sents to Congress the certifica-
tion required to begin delivery
of the AWACS radar planes sold
to the Saudis in 1981.
Reagan at the time promised
that he would certify that the
Saudis were helpful in the peace
process. But one of the major
arguments by congressional op-
ponents of the arms sale was
that the Saudis have hindered
the U.S. peace efforts in the
Middle East and bankroll the
Palestine Liberation Organiza-
tion and Syria.
Reagan, in his veto message
last week, said rejecting the
missile sale "would send the
worst possible message as to
America's dependability and
courage." He argued that the
Saudis had worked behind the
scenes "to combat terrorism,
which is as much, if not more, of
a threat to them as it is to us."

U.S. Suggests Lavi
Work Postponement

Tel Aviv (JTA) — U.S. Am-
bassador Thomas Pickering said
last week that it would be wise
for Israel to postpone further
work on the Lavi, its second
generation jet combat aircraft
which is partly financed by the
U.S.
Pickering made his remarks in
his first television interview
since he took up his post here
almost a year ago. He said the
U.S. was deeply concerned
about the wide gap between its
and Israel's estimates of the
final cost of the Lavi. It would
be prudent therefore not to
move from the research and
development phase to actual
production until these dif-
ferences are ironed out, he said.
His remarks brought a prompt
rebuttal from Moshe Keret,
president of Israel Aircraft In-
dustries (IAI), the manufacturer
of the Lavi.

The American envoy stressed
that the U.S. saw no technical
obstacles to production of the
Lavi and the decision to go
ahead was an Israeli decision.
But there are ongoing, amicable
discussions between the two
countries on the eventual cost of
the plane for which the U.S.
already has provided US 1
billion.
IAI has announced that a pro-
tytype of the Lavi will be ready
for text flights next September.
It estimates that each aircraft
will cost between US 13.5 and
US 15 million. But American
cost estimates per unit are 50
percent higher.
Keret said, "There is no doubt
our figures are correct and we
will try to persuade the Ameri-
cans that this is so." He said the
IAI figures were recently
checked and confirmed by an
authoritative source.

Annie: works Mon.-Fri.
8:30-5:00 to take your
office supply orders

26400 12 Mile -
Southfield 48034

10600 Galaxie -
Ferndale 48220

Sen. Carl Levin was one of the legislators who participated in "Next
Year in Jerusalem: A Refusenik Roll Call" sponsored in the Capitol
Rotunda last month by Congressional Wives for Soviet Jews.

