NEWS B'NAI B'RITH MICHIGAN REGIONAL COUNCIL and ADAT SHALOM MEN'S CLUB present 0 0 Coalition Urges Peace For Peace' GALA at ADAT SHALOM $48.00 Per Person includes: • Hor D'oeuvres • Sit Down Dinner e Sweet Table • Open Bar • Party Favors • Champagne Toast at Midnight Plus Dancing to the Music of "ENCORE" Bring YOUR PARTY to OUR PARTY For information on how to reserve YOUR TABLE, contact: JOHN ROFEL & JERRY OLSON CO-CHAIRMEN — B'NAI B`RITH 552-8177 HARVEY OLSON, PRESIDENT ADAT SHALOM MEN'S CLUB 851-5100 your Jaste is Impeccable... Ours is Unforgettable! Traditionally, Wedding Cakes have been nice to look at but nothing special to eat. Our Wedding Cakes put an end to that! Tantafize your guests with flavors such as chocolate mousse, strawberry, k.ahlua, chocolate charnbord torte, or one of our many cheesecake flavors. Our Wedding Cakes are made from the finest chocolates, butter, fresh fruits and creams. To enhance the subtle flavors, we frost your selections with lightly sweetened fresh whipping cream. We extend an invitation to the bride and groom to -make an appointment for a private wedding consultation and complimentary sample tasting. • ..- 11 11r 1 4 „ W■ 10 ■4 ;0 4 1014,0141WWFU or -Y OURS 464-8170 62 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1991 New York (JTA) — Under the banner of "Peace for Peace: Emergency Coalition Against Unilateral Israeli Concessions," over a dozen right-wing pro-Israel groups have come out in support of Israeli Prime Minister Shamir's demand for peace without territorial com- promise. "If Arabs in the Middle East love their children, they have to respond to Israel with genuine, uncon- ditional peace," William Rapfogel said at a news con- ference announcing the co- alition's formation. Once the state of war and violence between Israel and its neighbors has ended, the rest of the issues can be negotiated, said Rapfogel, who is director of the In- stitute of Public Affairs of the Union of Orthodox Jew- ish Congregations of America. "Peace for peace is such a simple concept, but it has been lost apparently in the diplomatic shuttle," said Howard Weber, one of the organizers of the coalition. Mr. Weber claimed that groups in the coalition speak for the majority of American Jewry. He noted that a re- cent American Jewish Committee poll found American Jews rejecting the trade of land for peace by a 45-27 percent margin. Speakers at the news con- ference warned that Ameri- can Jews soon will have to fight U.S. pressure on Israel of a sort not seen in many years. "Mr. President, read my lips: Stop bashing Israel," said Sister Rose Thering of the National Christian Leadership Conference for Israel and the National Council of American Nuns. The most prominent coali- tion members are several Orthodox organizations. In addition to the Orthodox Union, they include the Na- tional Council of Young. Israel, the Rabbinical Coun- cil of America, Emunah Women and the Bnei Akiva youth group. Also supporting the coali- tion are Americans for a Safe Israel, Jordan is Palestine Inc., TechiyafUSA, Betar-Tagar, the Manhattan region of the Zionist Organ- ization of America, the Co- alition for Israel, the Jewish Political Caucus, the Society of Jewish Public Health Workers and the Council of Jewish Organizations in Civil Service. The group also received messages of support from the Toronto Zionist Council, the Canadian Holocaust Re- membrance Association and the Montana Association of Jewish Communities. On the opposite end of the political spectrum, 17 prominent American Jews called upon Mr. Shamir to compromise, to oppose new settlements and support land for peace. In a statement organized by the International Center for Peace in the Middle East, they also called on the Pales- tinians and other Arabs to "clearly reaffirm their will- ingness to live in peace with the State of Israel." Signatories included au- thors Saul Bellow, E.L. Doc- torow, Chaim Potok, Irving Howe, Alfred Kazin and Philip Roth; Nobel laureates Kenneth Arrow, Joshua Lederberg and Arthur Kornberg; Martin Peretz, editor in chief of the New Republic; Henry Rosovsky, former dean of arts, Harvard University; political scien- tist Michael Walzer of Princeton's Institute for Ad- vanced Study; Rabbi Arthur Hertzberg, former president of the American Jewish Congress; Philip Klutznick, former president of the World Jewish Congress; and Rabbi Alexander Schindler, president of the Union of American Hebrew Con- gregations. IDF, SLA Shell Lebanon Tel Aviv (JTA) — Israel and its allies in southern Lebanon are continuing to shell Shi'ite villages suspected of sheltering Hez- bollah guerrillas, according to the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon. But the shelling last week was less intense, the UNIFIL sources said. The targets were mainly villages north of the southern Lebanon security zone which is patrolled by the IDF and SLA. Reports said Israel had ceased shelling guerrilla positions in southern Leb- anon because of pressure from the United States. Washington was said to be concerned that increased Israeli military activity could upset the Middle East peace conference.