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WE'RE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE
THE ARRIVAL OF
A GREATER HOSPITAL
FOR GREATER DETROIT.

THE NEW GRACE HOSPITAL.

For over a century, Grace Hospital has provided quality health care for the Detroit
community. Through two world wars, the Depression, and a baby boom,
Grace has continually grown with the city it has cared for.

Once again, we are improving Grace to keep up with Detroit's latest health care
needs. We've moved into a larger building and expanded our departments to provide .
a full family of services. Now located at Outer Drive and Schaefer, the new
Grace Hospital can provide our community with more
complete health care than ever before.

The new Grace Hospital is a member of The Detroit Medical Center and affiliated
with the Wayne State University School of Medicine. With a university
affiliation and a DMC membership, the health care you receive will be a product
of the latest research, technology and techniques known to medicine.

Grace Hospital has been an integral part of the Detroit community for a long time.
In the same spirit, with expectations for the beginning of a new tradition of the
highest quality health care, the new Grace Hospital has arrived.

A GREATEVHOSPITAt FOR GREATER DETROIT

966- 3100

A member of The Detroit Medical Center.
Affiliated with the Wayne State University School of Medicine.
Located at Outer Drive and Schaefer Road.

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32

FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1991

United Nations (JTA) —
Invoking the recent murders
of Israeli civilians by Arabs,
Israel said it regrets a
statement issued by the
Security Council deploring
Israel's decision to order the
deportation of four Palestin-
ians from the Gaza Strip.
"Obliged to maintain
security, Israel has decided
to invoke, as a last resort, an
administrative measure
permitted by the law in force
in the territories and au-
thorized by Israel's Supreme
Court," Israel's statement
read.
Although the four Palesti-
nians are not charged with
murdering any of the six
Israelis killed over the past
few weeks, Israel said
"expelling terrorists" is
necessary "to reduce the
level of violence and restore
calm."
"Israel regrets the presi-
dential statement from the
Security Council, which
selectively censures Israel
for issuing orders to expel
four terrorists, two of whom
are convicted killers," the
statement said.
The four are said to be
members of Al Fatah, the
military arm of the
Palestine Liberation Organ-
ization controlled by Yassir
Arafat. The deportation

order is currently under ap-
peal, but Israeli courts have
rarely overturned such
orders.
The statement pointed out
that on the night of March
26, as the council was draf-
ting its statement, another
Israeli was murdered as he
commuted home from work.
The non-binding state-
ment issued by the president
of the Security Council ex-
presses grave concern over
the deterioration of the "the
situation in the Palestinian
and other Arab territories
occupied by Israel since
1967, including Jerusalem."
Israel does not consider
Jerusalem, its united capi-
tal, to be part of the ad-
ministered territories.
The statement, which was
read aloud in a formal
meeting by this month's
Security Council president,
Austrian Ambassador Peter
Hohenfellner, says the
deportation order is a viola-
tion of the Fourth Geneva
Convention of 1949, "which
is applicable to the above-
mentioned territories."
"The members of the
Security Council also call
upon Israel to desist from
deporting Palestinians and
to ensure the safe return of
those deported," the state-
ment says.

Germany Backs Israel
With Money And Policy

Physician Referral

DESIGNS IN DECORATOR )
LAMINATES

Israel Protests U.N.
Deportation Statement

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THE JEWISH NEWS

Bonn (JTA) — Israeli For-
eign Minister David Levy
has good reasons to be pleas-
ed with his two-day visit to
Germany last week.
One is reported German
willingness to give Israel a
low- interest loan of up to 1
billion marks, roughly $630
million, to help repair
damage done by Iraqi Scud
missiles during the Persian
Gulf war.
Another is a statement
released by the German For-
eign Ministry favoring
bilateral talks between
Israel and the Arab states
instead of an international
conference. That has been
Israel's position all along.
The loan emerged from
talks between Levy and For-
eign Minister Hans-Dietrich
Genscher, German televi-
sion reported.
Mr. Levy, commenting on
the report, refused to give
details but said he was
pleased with the progress
made on economic coopera-

tion in his talks with Mr.
Genscher. It is understood
they concentrated on finan-
cial and economic assistance
to Israel from Germany. The
Israelis reportedly asked
Bonn to take into account
that the former East Ger-
many never paid reparations
to Israel. The two Germanys
united Oct. 3.
Mr. Levy and his aides
were delighted with the For-
eign Ministry's statement
that an international con-
ference to settle the Arab-
Israeli dispute would have a
chance to succeed only if it
was preceded by bilateral
talks among the parties con-
cerned.
Levy described the state-
ment as a major diplomatic
success for Israel. One of his
aides pointed out that Ger-
many has largely adopted
Israel's position that the
peace process should begin
with direct dialogue rather
than an international con-
ference.

