NEWS)
STATE FARM
INSURANCE
"Where You Come First"
Kosins
Marilyn J. Gold. - Agency
Uptown
Southfield Rd. at
11 1/2 Mile • 559-3900
"I believe in personalized service"
• AUTO
• HOME
• LIFE
Big & Tall
• HEALTH
• COMMERCIAL
• IRA'S
Southfield at
101/2 Mile • 569-6930
UM);
GET RUM .
353-1400
Call The Jewish News
354-6060
25160 Lahser Rd. • Suite 130 • Southfield, MI
- y- •- • I
A
V RTICAL BLINDS...
I Y
5-DAY
DELIVERY!*
Pte!
FREE VALANCES! THIS WEEK, ONLY!
Lowest Prices! • Fastest Delivery! • Superior Quality!
r
-•••••••
■
•■•■•■•
..111_1• •• •
ar ,r...
•
•—• -
—
M•wirl SIE.Ow
VERTICAL DOORWALL
■:‘
\AW‘
•In 5 production days! Wide choice of
materials & colors. Excludes clerical errors,
shop-at-home, & mfg. errors. Not available
in Grand Rapids or Kalamazoo.
SALE! $ 39T8-.8 ) - 1
BALI
MINI-BLINDS
Almost
WHOLESALE!
4
IN STOCK! IVORY PVC
65
0/
/0
Off
We Will NOT
Be Undersold!
FREE SHOP-AT-HOME! CALL 353-6191
SOUTHFIELD
LIVONIA
21325 Telegraph
33710 Plymouth
352-6610
DEARBORN
261-6530
TROY
22293 Michigan
274-6000
UTICA
13921 Hall Rd.
FLINT
ROYAL OAK
SOUTHGATE
3303 Rochester
G-4205 Miller Rd.
524-1883
4501 Woodward
230-0614
549-0038
2709 Fort St.
ROSEVILLE
26310 Eastgate
ANN ARIIOR/Y PS I .
283-8288
777-9510
434-1E44
2628 Washtenaw
PONTIAC
137 S. Telegraph
247-1870
332-7200
In Grand Rapids: . 940-1744
In Kalamazoo: ... 342-1078
In Toledo, Ohio: . 536-6237
HOURS: DAILY 10 to 6 • MON. & THURS. 10 to 8 • SUNDAY 12 to 4
CONGREGATION BETH ABRAHAM HILLEL MOSES
CLARA AND AVRUM FEINSTEIN
LECTURE SERIES
j
presents
I EH MAUS HER MOSES I
A Scholar-In-Residence Shabbaton
RABBI
YAAKOV ROSENBERG
Discusses: Conservative Judaism in the Home,
Synagogue and Community according to Halacha
Rabbi Rosenberg, is the former Vice-Chancellor of the Jewish
Theological Seminary and a member of its teaching staff. He is now
retired and living in Israel and still active in his efforts on behalf of
the Seminary.
Friday, November 13, 1987
Family Worship Service lecture by Rabbi Rosenberg ....8:00 p.m.
Oneg Shabbat following services
Saturday, November 14, 1987
Sabbath morning service sermon by Rabbi Rosenberg...8:45 a.m.
Kiddush following services
Mincha
4 . 30 p.m.
*Seudah Shelisheeth following services.
Dvar Torah by Rabbi Rosenberg, Maariv and Havdalah following the Seudah
*There is no charge for the programs but reservations for the Seudah Shelisheeth are a must.
Deadline for reservations is Wednesday, November 11, 1987.
Report Criticizes
Shin Bet Methods
Tel Aviv (JTA) — The Shin
Bet, Israel's internal security
agency has, since 1971, used
psychological and "physical
pressures" to obtain confes-
sions from suspected terror-
ists and resorted to perjury to
ensure convictions, according
to the report of an investi-
gating committee, made
public, in part, last week.
The report is expected to
trigger a flood of appeals to
Israel's Supreme Court for
new trials for terrorists and
others convicted on the basis
of confessions.
The report, nevertheless,
recommends no criminal ac-
tion against Shin Bet opera-
tives who employed extra-
legal methods and, in fact,
sanctions such methods in
some cases. The extent to
which they may be permitted
is specified in a section of the
report submitted to Prime
Minister Yitzhak Shamir
that remains secret.
The report was prepared by
a government-appointed
judicial commission headed
by former Supreme Court
President Moshe Landau,
assisted by a former head of
Mossad, the external secret
service, whose identity is
classified, State Comptroller
Yaacov Maltz and Gen. Yit-
zhak Hofi, former commander
of the northern sector.
The commission was set up
as a result of two incidents
that created turmoil in Israel
and headlines around the
world. One was the April
1984 killing of two Arab bus
hijackers in the Gaza Strip
after they were handed over
to Shin Bet agents by the
Israel Defense Force, which
captured them alive.
The second was the case of
former IDF Lt. Izat Nafsu,
whom the Supreme Court
earlier this year ordered
released from prison after
serving seven years of a life
sentence for alleged spying
and contact with terrorists.
The high court found that
Nafsu, a Circassian Moslem,
was convicted on the basis of
evidence fabricated by the
Shin Bet.
The commission absolved
the country's political leader-
ship, the judiciary and
military authorities on
grounds that they did not
know of the Shin Bet's prac-
tices and could not be held
responsible.
Schindler Urges Jews
To Participate In Issues
Chicago (JTA) — "The right
and responsibility" of
American Jews "to partici-
pate in Israel's peace debate"
was strongly affirmed by Rab-
bi Alexander Schindler, presi-
dent of the Union of
American Hebrew Congrega-
tions, in his presidential ad-
dress last Saturday to 4,250
delegates attending the
Reform congregational
organization's national bien-
nial convention at the Hyatt
Regency Hotel here.
Schindler also urged Israel
to "reject the status quo" in
the West Bank and Gaza and
"to relentlessly pursue all
avenues to peace that will
maintain the Jewish and
democratic character of the
state?' He suggested in that
connection that an interna-
tional conference for Middle
East peace would be "a lesser
risk than stagnation" of the
peace process.
Schindler also proposed
that "a liberal version of
Judaism" if introduced into
the Soviet Union "could im-
prove the prospects of Jewish
survival" for those Jews who
elect to remain in the USSR.
On the issue of achieving
peace with Jordan, the
Reform Jewish leader said, "I
believe that the quest for an
international umbrella as
defined, as limited by
agreements between Foreign
Minister (Shimon) Peres and
King Hussein, courts a lesser
risk than stagnation."
Under that agreement, the
Palestine Liberation Organi-
zation is excluded from the
Jordanian delegation and all
prospective participants must
first agree to recognize Israel.
They would be barred from in-
tervening in direct Jordan-
Israel talks, or from imposing
a settlement without the con-
sent of all parties. "These
terms cannot compel Israel to
accept unsafe conditions,"
Schindler said.
The UAHC convention was
its 59th General Assembly.
The National Federation of
Temple Sisterhoods, the
women's branch of Reform
Judaism, marked the begin-
ning of its 75th year with its
own biennial convention,
parallel with the UAHC
gathering. About 1,000
delegates attended.