MEDICAL CENTER PEDIATRICS, P.C.
Send it for less
NEWS
at ...
OM
.
6453 Farmington Rd.
(at Maple Rd.)
Ralph Cash, M.D.,
F.A.A. P.
855-5822
Martin Levinson, M.D.,
F.A.A. P.
and
GULIAN'S
are pleased to announce the grand opening of two new offices offering
Primary Care and Consultative Pediatric Services
for Children and Adolescents
SINCE 1915
Formerly of Somerset Mall
MICHIGAN'S LARGEST SELECTION OF
Hechtman Building
31500 Telegraph Road
(N. of 13 Mile)
Birmingham, Michigan 48010
642-5437 (642-KIDS)
Hutzel Professional Building
4727 St. Antoine
Detroit, Michigan 48202
745-5733
Hours by appointment.
Most insurance plans accepted.
EROTICA NETSUKE
JADE TREES
LAPIS LAZULI
JADE, MALACITE
AND OTHER -STONE CARVINGS -
ALSO
A VERY FINE SELECTION OF JEWELRY
ORCHARD MALL
WEST BLOOMFIELD
King Hassan
Continued from preceding page
vitation to Morocco's desire to
improve its relations with the
U.S. Washington has been con-
cerned of late by a Moroccan flir-
tation with Libyan leader
Muammar Qaddafi. The analysts
suggest that Morocco may feel
that a rapprochement with Israel
would boost its standing with the
Americans.
Hassan had been scheduled to
visit Washington this week but
postponed his trip for health rea-
sons. He is believed to be hoping
for increased U.S. military and
economic aid. Morocco's ongoing
war with the Polisaro rebels in
the Sahara has been draining its
resources.
Morocco has always main-
tained warm ties with Israelis of
Moroccan origin. They are
allowed to pay visits to their na-
tive country without undue
bureaucratic difficulties. Mem-
bers of the small Jewish commu-
nity still living in Morocco —
about 18,000, mainly in Fez —
are permitted to visit Israel and
many do so quite openly.
This attitude is unique in the
Arab world and has earned Has-
san special affection in Israel.
Many Israelis from Morocco
speak fondly of their former home
and stress the atmosphere of
tolerance and cordiality which
generally prevails between Jews
and their Moslem neighbors in
Morocco.
"Relations were generally good
even when disturbing events
such as wars were taking place
outside" Labor MK Yaacov Amir,
who was born in Morocco, said
Tuesday. He attributed this to
King Hassan and the King's late
father.
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Anti-Arab
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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Work Phone
KEITH EPSTEIN
3331 West Big Beaver
Troy, Michigan 48084
(313) 643-8901
Age
Continued from Page 1
told The Jewish News that he and
his organization "abhor the vio-
lence." But Lobenthal chastized
the hearings for linking the issue
with "innuendo of Jewish and
pro-Israel involvement. That's
corrupt."
He said that "at least in the
Detroit area, in Dearborn, there's
just no evidence to say that Jews
are connected to it. One can
understand the frustration but it
is outrageous" to link Jews to
harassment, vandalism and vio-
lence against Arab Americans in
the Dearborn area. "Think of the
place," he said. "You're just not
going to get a lot of Jews going
down to Dix Highway."
Lobenthal said that Arab
groups feel they are not getting
appropriate police protection —
"and I'm inclined to think this is
true" — but the hearings should
not have tried to link the violence
to unsubstantial charges of
Jewish involvement.
Dr. David Gordis pointed out
that the AJCommittee and other
Jewish groups have promptly de-
plored acts of violence against
Arab Americans and called for di-
ligent police investigations. He
said the murder of Odeh was part
of a general problem of "far too
many criminal acts each year
which are directed against indi-
viduals and institutions based
upon ethnicity, race, and reli-
gion."
Such acts, which may include
desecration of places of worship
or cemeteries, arson, and — alas
— even murder, constitute an
ominous threat to the pluralistic
and democratic values on which
our country is built. It must be
clear not only that these acts are
condemned, but also that society
will take effective steps toward
their eradication."
Dr. Gordis pointed otit that the
American Jewish Committee had
been urging states and . local
communities to "act vigorously"
against such acts, and has been
working to counter ethnic
stereotyping.
But, he said, it is "in no sense
'
ethnic stereotyping when we or
other organizations occasionally
take issue with the merits of the
foreign and domestic policy posi-
tions of Arab-American organiza-
tions." He said it was in the U.S.
national interest to support Is-
rael, and that the Arab states and
the PLO, not Israel, were "the ob-
stacle to peace in the Middle
East."
"It is also our strongly held
conviction," he added, "that those
who support the PLO without
condemning its terrorist nature
encourage terrorism, whether by
design or not."
Moreover, Dr. Gordis said,
any statement against
stereotyping or violence must not
be a pretext for a campaign the
real purpose of which is to defame
another group or another coun-
try." It is well documented," he
said, "that the principal goal of a
number of Arab American organ-
izations has been to weaken
American cooperation with and
assistance to Israel. In carrying
out this campaign, these organ-
izations have improperly sought
to limit legitimate statements of
position by questioning the bona
fides of Americans, both Jewish
and non-Jewish, who support Is-
rael."
"There is an important dif-
ference," he said, "between com-
bating discrimination or
stereotyping and the untenable
assertion that one may not op-
pose the overtly political plat-
forms of groups that may be the
victims of such stereotypes . . . In
sum, it is the-right of all persons
to be protected from fear, intimi-
dation, harassment, and physical
harm that may be imposed upon
them by reason of their ethnicity,
race, or religion or their political
beliefs.
"There is room in this nation
for broad differences of opinion on
all questions of domestic and
foreign policy. There is no room
for the kind of heinous crime that
took place against Alex Odeh or
for any other acts of terror or har-
rassment of Arab-Americans or
others."