NEWS Romanian Rabbi Warns Of Conditions f p SUBSCRIBE TODAY TO The Jewish News To: The Jewish News 27676 Franklin Road Southfield, MI 48034 Please send a year's gift subscription to: NAME ADDRESS STATE CITY FOR ZIP state occasion FROM 1 year - $31 — 2 years - $52 — Out of State - $41 — Foreign - $62 Enclosed $ L AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION MAY BE WORTH A POUND OF CURE, BUT HOW ABOUT A TON OF SECURITY FOR ONLY $19900 INSTALLED! Vigilante Security will install a complete residential alarm system for only $199.00. Included with each installation is: •Master control panel with rechargeable backup battery •Pushbutton arm/disarm keypad console •POLICE-FIRE-MEDICAL buttons • Inside BLASTER siren • Interior motion detector (made in Israel) •2 door or window sensors Vigilante Security: CALL NOW (313) 559-7100 e rr INC. ALARM SYSTEMS 17697 West Ten Mile Roaci•Southfield, Michigan 48075 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1991 • Operates its own Central Station • Has the exclusive LIFETIME warranty on materials and labor • Has fully trained service technicians on call 24 hours a day • Provides Residential-Industrial- Commercial security anywhere in Michigan • Installs Underwriters Laboratories Approved systems • Has the exclusive Radionics FASTLINK Long Range Radio system Installation requires a 2 year minimum monthly service at $19.50 per month. New York (JTA) — ,Romania's shift from so- cialism to a market econo- my, coupled with the advent of winter, mean difficult times ahead for all Romanians — but par- ticularly its Jews, according to Romania's chief rabbi, Moses Rosen. A lack of food, rampant in- flation and a dearth of jobs are plaguing the country, he said, and Romania's des- perate citizens are becoming more receptive to the mes- sage of extreme right-wing forces. "Hunger is bringing fas- cism and anti-Semitism," he told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency during a recent visit to the United States. "Peo- ple are not working, and the extreme right forces are ex- ploiting the situation. Jews are the first victims. It's an old problem here, and we are very worried." Mr. Rosen was in the U.S. seeking most-favored-nation status for Romania. Such a designation would allow that country's government to receive aid and loans for which it is not now eligible. There is some human- itarian aid coming from the U.S. but "it is far from enough," Mr. Rosen said, adding that Romania has only one-fifth of the fuel it needs for winter. Last spring, Romania's Jewish community publish- ed a chronicle of the Holo- caust in Romania, and sent 500 copies to members of parliament, members of the union of writers and the press. "No one wrote one word about it," said Mr. Rosen, who has been chief rabbi of Romania since 1948. In addition, he said, since he began to talk openly about the role of the Romanian government dur- ing the Holocaust, he has become the victim of a right- wing campaign to label him anti- Romanian. No physical violence against Jews has been com- mitted recently, Mr. Rosen said, but Jewish cemeteries and synagogues have been vandalized. Three Romanian news- papers publish what Mr. Rosen called "poison." One of the papers is named for the Iron Guard, the fascist government forces in place during the Holocaust. "These papers are in- sulting us, attacking us, and inciting (Romanians) to pogrom against us," he said. Meanwhile, efforts to rehabilitate the memory of Romania's strongman, Ion Antonescu, have been at least partially successful. "There are already streets and cities in Romania nam- ed for Antonescu, the killer of 300,000 Jews," said Mr. - Rosen. IDF Cracks Down On Peace Marches Jerusalem (JTA) — While the Palestinian peace camp tries to sustain the enthusi- asm demonstrated upon the return of its delegation from the Madrid peace con- ference, the Israel Defense Force has been clamping down on peace demonstra- tions in the administered territories, as Palestinian advocates and foes of the peace process contend among themselves. The IDF intervened in Hebron when a scuffle de- veloped between Arab peace advocates and their oppo- nents. No one was reported hurt. Peace rallies, with sup- porters bearing olive bran- ches, have been staged by supporters of Al Fatah, the mainstream faction of the Palestine Liberation Organ- ization. The marches are opposed by the Islamic fundamenta- list Hamas movement and its sympathizer's. Still, Hamas supporters appear to have lost ground, at least temporarily, to the new Pa- lestinian political coalition committed to peace talks. Palestinians supporting peace have been visiting campuses and trade union centers in the West Bank, drumming up support and forming regional political action committees, which would guide the Palestinian delegates to the peace talks. In an effort to rally as wide support as possible for the committees, another 25 members, from the_ Commu- nist Party and a faction of the Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine, have been included in this pro- cess.