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July 24, 1987 - Image 18

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1987-07-24

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

NEWS I

FOR DIAMONDS, ESTATES
AND PRECIOUS GEMS...

Sidney Krandall &Sons is internationally known
and respected throughout the estate and jewelry
industries for conducting transactions in an equit-
able and discreet manner. Immediate cash for all
diamonds and precious gems. Appraisers available
by appointment for estates of all sizes. Inquiries from
individuals and estate attorneys welcome.

, „

. ,

Sidney Krandall & Sons

JEWELERS •TROY, MI (313)362-4500

PETITES
SUMMER IS
NOW!

Sizes 0 to 14

to‘J.Pp@ilMw

AT SUGAR TREE ON ORCHARD
LAKE ROAD. FIRST SIGNAL LIGHT
NORTH OF MAPLE ROAD ON THE
RISING SUN SIDE OF THE STREET

AMIWZRZSg
.4183:51S8SMS:M.
egg2MCMSNMS895,

One night this week,
the D 3 Game
sweetens the pot.

From July 27th through August 15th,
were offering a special bonus on straight bets
in the Daily 3 Game.

Straight bets in the Daily 3 Game
just got even better. Because one
night a week for three weeks (July 27-
August 1, August 3-8, August 10-15),
there will be a special bonus on
straight bets in the Daily 3 Game.
Make sure you watch the draw-
ings on TV to find out if there's
a special bonus payoff on your
number.
Just pick any 3 digit num-
ber. If you match all 3
numbers picked in
the exact order on
Bonus Night, the

payoff on your dollar straight bet will
be $600 instead of $500. And if you
bet fifty cents straight and win, the
payoff will be $300 instead of $250.
You can collect your payoff from
any Daily Game agent.
So play the Daily 3 Game todaIt
could be a sweet deal for you. he
bonus also applies to the straight por-
tion of 2-way bets. The payoff on a
3-way straight/box bet will be
$383 instead of $333. The
payoff on a 6-way straight/
box bet will be $341
instead of $291.)

Get in the Game.The Daily Game.

18

FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1987

Israel Considers New
Rules For Tourists

Jerusalem (JTA) — Israel
will establish a body of rules
and procedures for processing
American tourists who may
be security risks or are like-
ly to overstay their visas, it
was announced Monday.
The decision by a panel of
senior officials was apparent-
ly in response to expressions
of "serious concern" by the
U.S. State Department that
Americans of Palestinian
origin and Black Hebrews
from the U.S. were subjected
to harassment by Israeli
authorities when they arriv-
ed in the country and that
many were denied admission
after interrogation.
The panel, headed by Yossi
Beilin, political director
general of the Foreign
Ministry, consisted of
representatives of the Interior
and Tourism ministries and
the security services.
The State Department has
indicated it might issue a
travel advisory warning
Palestinian and black
Americans that they could
face difficulties entering
Israel. Such a warning could
have adverse effects on Israeli
tourism in general.
The panel decided that a
senior government official
would be put in charge of in-
terrogations, that the room
where tourists are inter-
rogated at Ben-Gurion Air-
port will be renovated and
that tourists held there will
have the opportunity to
telephone their families,
lawyers or the American Em-
bassy in Tel Aviv. The same
rules apparently will apply to
tourists entering Israel via
the Allenby Bridge from
Jordan.
It was also decided that the
U.S. Embassy will be asked to
appoint a liaison officer to
deal with disputes arising
from the cases of American
tourists denied entry to
Israel.
Security sources were
quoted Monday as saying that
the changes may result in an
increase in terrorist activity
in Israel. According to those
sources, "the security check-
up of suspects, including
Americans, have prevented
terrorist activities."
The Interior Ministry
claimed that more than 2,000
American citizens of Palesti-
nian origin who arrived here
as tourists remained illegal-
ly after their visas expired.
Most Palestinian Americans
who come to Israel as tourists
are on visits to their families
in Israel or in the ad-
ministered territories.

Black Hebrews are denied
admission because they claim
the right as Jews to remain
under the Law of Return. The
religious authorities have
determined that Black
Hebrews are not Jews.

The State Department said
in Washington last week that
about 40 Arab Americans and
35 Black Hebrews have com-
plained that they were denied
entry to Israel or had their
passports confiscated. "We
have continued to express our
deep concern to Israel about
discriminatory, arbitrary
treatment of some American
citizens," State Department
spokesman Charles Redman
said.

Israeli sources were quoted
as saying that Israel's treat-
ment of American visitors
was lenient compared to the
tough handling of many
Israelis by American im-
migration authorities.

Rabin Halts
Bulldozers

Jerusalem (JTA) — Defense
Minister Yitzhak Rabin used
his authority last Sunday to
turn back a convoy of bull-
dozers sent to level ground for
a new settlement in the West
Bank.

His action marked the
latest round in the continuing
struggle between Labor and
Likud over new settlements
in the administered terri-
tories. The bulldozers were
sent to the site of the planned
settlement by Herut Minister
of Commerce and Industry
Ariel Sharon.

Although Sharon apparent-
ly acted on his own initiative,
he was aiming for swift im-
plementation of Prime Min-
ister Yitzhak Shamir's prom-
ise to the Thhiya Party over
the weekend to allocate 50
million Shekels to expand
Jewish settlements in the
territories.

Laborites promptly an-
nounced that not one cent
would be spent for that pur-
pose without their agree-
ment. The settlement in ques-
tion — Avnei Hefetz, near
Kalkilya — was one of six ap-
proved under the Labor-
Likud coalition agreement.
But Defense Ministry sources
said the ground-breaking
could not proceed until the
settlement agency provided
proof that it owned the land.

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