TRUSTEE ORDERED PUBLIC AUCTION TOTAL LIQUIDATION DEMANDED INTERNATIONAL GUT HOUSE LETTERS DIRECT IMPORTERS $2,000,000 INVENTORY MUST SELL NO RESERVES .-EVERVIMING SELLS Continued from preceding page FORCED INTO BANKRUPTCY IF IMMEDIATE PAYMENTS NOT REMITTED TO BANK Handmade Oriental rugs — wool, silk and wool, silk 2' x 3' to Palace size. Isfahan, Bokhara, Nain, Kashan, Tabriz, Garden Scenes, Hunt Scenes, Prayer Rugs, Dhurry, Runners. Fine Egyptian collection. Highlights from the Jewelry Inventory: 14K dia/coin necklace • 14K gents 1.5ct dia ring • 18K dia/ruby/emer cocktail ring (T.W. 11ct.) • 14K dia necklace • 14K dia/ruby ring • 14K dia/saph ring • 14K dia/saph gents ring • 14K pearl/onyx earrings • 18K dia/saph ring (T.W. 5ct.) • pearls • 18K dia ring • 18K dia/saph ring • 14K dia necklace/earring set • 14K heavy dia necklace • 14K dia/ruby necklace • 14K nugget ring • cameos • silver bracelets • silver earrings • 14K dia/pearl pendant • Hand-made, high-fashion garments ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE MANY MORE LOTS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION Inventory Consigned to IIAGOPIAN & SONS due to their excellent reputation in the Detroit area. Sale Conducted At the TROY HILTON HOTEL Maple and Stephenson Hwy By Blechman's E.A.C. SAT. JAN. 3 2 ik 8 P.M. SUN. JAN. 4 2 tt 8 P.M. (PREVIEWS BEGIN ONE HOUR BEFORE EACH SESSION) TERMS: CASH, CHECK, MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HERALD WHOLESALE program. Each teacher in turn ued the materials I prepared . . . I also asked the teachers to have the students write out questions after they viewed the program while it was fresh in their minds. When I arrived, there were over thirty sheets full of ques- tions . . . The school felt that this program was so important that they videotaped it so that it would be available to those who were not able to partici- pate as well as for future use If the intent of the Holocaust Center is to have it as a place to bring people in and tell them of horrors, then it will be ex- tremely limited in its scope. But, if the intent is also to make it an outreach program, people will have to be trained to go out to educational institu- tions and carry the message. Today there is still time to learn first hand from sur- vivors, but a time will come in the future when this will no longer be possible. While we all have differences in achieving objectives, we must give seri- ous consideration as to whether those differences are helping or harming in attain- ing our objectives. If we fail, then the winners will be those who are touting that the Holocaust is a "hoax" and a myth that never really hap- pened .. . David Bergman Southfield Seeking Amity In Mideast Conflict Almet • Arrow • Baldwin • Hager • Hewi • Jac) • Kwikset • Lawrence • Normbau • Dorma Door Closers • Schlage • K.W.C. • Moen • Paul Associates • Fusital/Forges • Grohe • Kohler • Valli & Columbo • Baldwin Bath • Delta • Aqua Glass • Steamist • Artistic Brass • The Broadway Collection • 5 OF 10,000 Refreshingly Different Items AT HERALD WHOLESALE 20830 Coolidge Hwy. just north of 8 Mile Rd. Bathroom Jewelry • Dornbracht Bormix 80 • Bormalux • Sanijura • Keuco • Auburn Brass • F.1.R • Monarch • Stanley • Broan • Nutone • Miami Carey • J.C.D. Creations • Franklin Brass • Colonial Bronze • Plexicraft • Koch & Lowy • Bates & Bates • Ironaway • Shulte (313) 398-4560 HOURS: 9 5:30 OR CALL FOR A SPECIAL APPOINTMENT ANYTIME MON/FRI, 9 3 SAT - - 6 Friday, January 2, 1987 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS We welcome "Purely Com- mentary" of Dec. 12, in which you stated: "The Psalmist as- serted such a call for amity: `Seek peace, and pursue it'. This must be the guideline." What Israel needs, above all else, is to achieve peace with its neighbors, especially the Palestinians. Dialogue, even with one's enemies, is essential if the barriers that separate our long-suffering peoples are ever to be overcome, so that Is- rael can finally live in peace. And, as you noted "Even when a mere handful of Arabs and Israelis find a common ground to consider their needs, for the briefest period, they thereby provide the hope that large- scale peace approaches may reach fulfillment." However, a recent law passed by the Knesset seri- ously endangers the principle of dialogue and the very possi- bility of breaking down the barriers that separate Israelis and Palestinians. It makes it a crime for any Israeli to have contact with any Palestinian, whowever he or she may be, who regards himself or herself as being associated with the PLO. Given that most Palesti- nians view themselves as such, this law would result in cutting off dialogue between Israelis and their neighbors, even for the purpose of reaching toward understanding and peace. You have stated "The hands of all who aim for (peace) must be upheld and retained in firmness." For this to occur, we join with the many Israelis who believe that it is impera- tive that the Knesset repeal this dangerous and counter- productive law, which acts di- rectly contrary to the liberty of Israelis and makes criminals of those who have the courage to "Seek peace, and pursue it." Ken Knoppow New Jewish Agenda for Metro-Detroit 1973 Bonds Get A Bonus Holders of Israel Bonds pur- chased during the year of the Yom Kippur War are being asked to reinvest those bonds early. Alice Ross, Israel Bonds reinvestment chairman for De- troit, said bonds purchased in 1973 would normally not ma- ture until 1988. They can now be redeemed with full maturity value when reinvested in a new bond of greater value. "As an example," said Mrs. Ross, "a 13-year-old $500 Israel Bond purchased in 1973 is now worth its full 15-year value of $900 toward reinvestment; the bondholder need add only $100 to own a $1,000 bond." She said this year's rein- vestment offer is especially important to Israel because it has the potential of involving a great number of bond-holders. At the outbreak of the war, vir- tually every synagogue in the U.S. opened its doors to Israel Bonds emergency appeals. Over one million Jewish families responded to the emergency by their purchases of bonds. Those bonds are now worth $400 million. Alleged Murderer Ordered To Talk Alfonsas Patalauskas, who is under investigation by the U.S. Justice Department's Office Of Special Investiga- tion, was ordeied Dec. 23 by federal Judge Richard F. Suh- rheinrich to answer govern- ment questions about his ac- tivities during World War II. Patalauskas, 76, who has been a resident alien in the U.S. since 1949, is accused of directing the executions of Jews in Lithuania in 1941. He refused to respond to OSI ques- tioning under the constitu- tional Fifth Amendment guarantee against self- incrimination. Judge Suhrheinrich ruled that Patalauskas could not claim the Fifth Amendment in this instance, and ordered him to answer questions at a non- public hearing.