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(next to Office Max) *No household items or fancy garments, some restrictions apply. • Bloom Go Bloom • • Registered Electrologists • Come and let us remove your unwanted hair problem and improve your appearance. Near 12 Mile Rd. bet. Evergreen & Southfield 559-1969 30 Appt. Only. FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1992 Ask For Shirlee or Debby American Red Cross New York (JTA) — At least five people were killed and 76 injured when a powerful bomb rocked the Israeli Embassy in Buenos Aires. . Half the building was demolished and adjacent buildings were also badly damaged. The destruction was so ex- tensive and the numbers of passersby so great that it was impossible to gauge the actual number of dead, sources in the Argentine capital said. It was known, however, that the Israeli ambassador, Itzjak Sheffi, and visiting Jewish Agency leader Uri Gordon were unharmed, said sources reached by tele- phone in Buenos Aires. Mr. Gordon, who chairs the Jewish Agency's Im- migration and Absorption Department, was not believ- ed to have been inside the building. Embassy officials injured were reported to have been taken to three hospitals. Consul Danny Karman was described as seriously hurt, but other Israelis were only lightly injured, according to a report on Israel Radio. That report said that a neo-Nazi group had taken responsibility and warned of further attacks. Argentine President Carlos Menem condemned the attack, which he said could have been perpetrated by a neo-Nazi group or a right-wing group of military officials called Cara Pintada (Painted Face). Locally, Jewish leaders reacted with shock and sadness. "The Jewish community of Detroit expresses its deepest anger and sorrow at the loss of so many lives in what is believed to have been a ter- rorist attack upon the Israeli embassy in Argentina, " said Detroit Federation President Mark Schlussel. "Any act of violence directed against the state of Israel only strengthens our resolve against the forces responsible for this terror. It is yet another occurrence that focuses our attention on a very important truth: no act of terror will ever shatter the unity of the Jewish Peo- ple." "We join with Jews worldwide in denouncing this vicious attack on the Israeli embassy in Buenos Aires, " said Jewish Council President Jeannie Weiner. "The escalating violence against Jews in this hemispehre is a chilling reminder that Jews every- where are threatened by the scourge of terrorism. "We extend our deepest condolences to all of those — Jews and non-Jews alike — who were killed or maimed by they attack, and we stand in solidarity with the Jewish community of Argentina, who were clearly as much a target as the Israeli delega- tion at the embassy." Another threat was received by the Argentina- Israel Cultural Center, said Rabbi Morton Rosenthal, di- rector of Latin American af- fairs for the Anti- Defamation League. The institute, which was evacuated, is not far from the embassy. Among the injured were about a dozen schoolchildren "No act of terror will ever shatter the unity of the Jewish People." who attended a Catholic school located across the street from the embassy, said Cynthia Hener, an assistant to the editor at Mundo Israelita (Jewish World), a publication in Buenos Aires, who was reached by telephone. The attack comes a month after President Menem opened Argentina's long- sealed files on Nazi war criminals who obtained haven in the country and ex- tensive assistance from the government of Juan Peron. Following the opening of the files, death threats were made against a visiting Jew- ish official, Shimon Samuels of the Simon Wiesenthal Center, who examined the files. Samuels was given armed guards to travel in Buenos Aires.. The Wiesenthal Center and several other Jewish organizations in the United States and Canada were quick to condemn the attack, as was Israeli Prime Min- ister Yitzhak Shamir. In Jerusalem, Mr. Shamir described the bombing as "another attempt to strike at us, to continue the war of terror against us, although it is clear that such attacks will not change the course of history." He pledged that Israel would "continue to advance toward progress on peace."