I INSIGHT Come a Get It! Murder Continued from preceding page UP TO 70% 0; • 41 ■ • '. • • .• • • • • • • • • 4, • • • • • • OFF tropitone .... SAVE ON ALL THE GOOD STUFF! The largest selections of casual & outdoor furniture in the country! Visit any of our three stores for fantastic SAVINGS! Choose from a tremendous selection by Tropitone, Woodard, Brown Jordon, Samsonite, Homecrest, Innova & More!!! V I GRAND OPENING CASUAL i OUTDOOR FURICURE VISIT THE LR/ONIA TENT SALE!! RUSTICS Novi - 48700 Grand River - 348-0090 Livonia - 522-9200 - 29500 W. 6 Mile Rd. • Birmingham - 644-1919 - 221 Hamilton Enroll NOW for FALL 1990 • Parent Toddler (15 Months-3 Years) • Terrific Two's (2-21/2 Years) 2 YEARS OLD THROUGH KINDERGARTEN Extended Hours 7:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Limited Openings Available SHAAREY ZEDEK BETH HAYELED NURSERY SCHOOL SYNAGOGUE Two Locations: 27375 Bell Road Southfield WEST BLOOMFIELD 4230 Middlebelt (Lone Pine & Middlebelt) For further information contact: JANET PONT 357-5544 34 FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1990 a young man named Ya'akov in the Katamon neighborhood. "They're making our lives impossible. We can't even go out of the house anymore without the fear of being murdered. It's us against them,, now — that's the way they want it, and that's the way it will be." On Tuesday, the Knesset held a special session. Originally called to discuss the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait, it also dealt with the murders of Tubol and Kar- mani. Many of the lawmakers drew comparisons between the two situations, claiming that they showed the murderous nature of Arab political behavior. Sara Doron, chairperson of the Likud Knesset faction, said that it was possible that the success of the 'Butcher of Baghdad' has encourged these horrible attacks on in- nocent children." Political leaders from all "Outsiders think of this place as a country, but when something like this happens, you can see that it's really just one big family." American journalist, parts of the spectrum de- nounced the murder, but there were differing nuances. Peace Now ex- pressed disgust at the "contemptible murder" but added that, "the only way to prevent such killings in the future is to move the peace process forward." Some right-wingers, however, seemed to accuse the doves, who have recently been negotiating with pro- PLO figures, of indirect complicity in the anti- Jewish violence. "Anyone who extends a hand to the leaders of Arab terror in the West Bank and Gaza shouldn't be surprised to find their hands dripping with the blood of [Jewish] victims," said the hawkish Tzomet Party. Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir promised a swift reaction to the murder of Tubol and Karmani. "We will apprehend these murderers and we won't rest until peace and security ob- tain in Jerusalem and throughout the entire Land of Israel." Despite this declaration, many Israelis were skeptical that there would be a swift end to the anti-Jewish violence. On Monday, the Chief Sephardic rabbi of Ramat Gan, Yitzhak Bardea, ruled that Jewish law forbids accepting rides from strangers, particularly at night, since hitchhikers may be endangering their lives. Some parents go even further. "I'm afraid to let my 16- year-old out of my sight", said a Jerusalem mother of two. "The Arabs are every- where. And you can't have a policeman on every corner." In the midst of the anger and fear, the murders of Lior Tubol and Ronen Karmani also touched off a feeling of national mourning. The na- tional radio broadcast somber music, and provided updates to the public throughout the day. "I've learned something about Israel," said an American journalist who re- cently moved to Tel Aviv from New York. "Outsiders think of this place as a coun- try, but when something like this happens, you can see that it's really just one big family." ❑ Dowek Named To Egypt Post Jerusalem (JTA) — Ephraim Dowek, the deputy head of Israel's United Nations mission, has been named the new Israeli am- bassador to Egypt. Dowek's appointment, along with several other ambassadorships, was an- nounced last week after a meeting of the Foreign Min- istry's appointments com- mittee, the first under the new minister, David Levy. The expected appointment of Likud Knesset member Zalman Shuval as ambas- sador to Washington was not announced at the meeting, but Shuval said this was a technical delay and in- dicated he would be named shortly. Other envoys named in- clude Benad Avita to Singapore; Yitzhak Shelef to Canada; Meir Yoffe to Bulgaria; and Yoel Sher to Czechoslovakia. All four are senior ministry men. All the appointments need two for- mal endorsements: one by the Israel Cabinet and the other by the prospective host government. Dowek has already served a successful, lengthy term in Cairo as the No. 2 to the first Israeli ambassador there, Eliahu Ben- Elissar.