* DUFFLE BAGS * SLEEPING BAGS * TRUNKS * BACKPACKS * HIKING E V A 9 9 3 THE SPORT SANDAL 0 0 a Q0 m In In 0 co to FACTS:. WE HAVE THE BEST SELECTION WE HAVE THE BEST PRICE STEP THRU OUR DOORS BEFORE YOU STEP OUTDOORS! 1 0 3144 W. 12 MILE BERKLEY 548-5025 1900 N. WAYNE RP WESTLAND 721-2262 to 2 LOCATIONS - OPEN 7 PAYS - LAYAWAY AVAILABLE ALL MAJOR CHARGE CARPS WELCOME! * SeV9 3-wna * 1121VHtIVD *- ONIH.1.013 N913210A * 2IV30 Ativinm .... '''''' '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' ••••••••, • • THE DETROIT J E WIS H NEWS • • 100 • . • . • . ROLLS-ROYCE... I' 4 I 11411: 41i it 11 11111l 11 !I 411 14 41 3 I THE SUPREME MOTORING EXPERIENCE. MICHIGAN'S EXCLUSIVE BENTLEY ROLLS ROYCE DEALER 40475 ANN ARBOR RD., PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN (313) 453-7500 LOTTERY WINNER SPECIALS 0 ROLLS-ROYCE MOTOR CARS INC., 1993. THE NAME "ROLLS-ROYCE" AND THE MASCOT, BADGE AND RADIATOR GRILLE ARE REOISTERF.D TRADEMARKS. News Neo-Nazis Attack Left-Wing Clubs Rome (JTA) — Ten days after police shut down the headquarters of several of the country's best-known skinhead groups, neo-Nazis staged attacks on two left- wing youth clubs in outlying neighborhoods of Rome. The authorities had acted to crack down on skinheads and disband the groups, but the neo-Nazis apparently carried out the attacks last weekend to demonstrate they were still active. The first raid took place when about 20 to 25 skinheads marched in goose step formation past the doorway of a youth club linked to the Democratic Party of the Left, the former Communist Party, where a rock concert and dance had just ended. The skinheads shouted "Sieg Heil" and saluted in Nazi style. A few minutes later, arm- ed with crowbars, chains and other weapons, the skinheads returned and at- tacked. Two people were lightly injured in the brawl, including the father of one of the left-wing youths who in- itially tried to calm the situation. "We resisted as well as we could, with brooms, with chairs, but they were too much. They were out of con- trol," a youth identified only as Fabrizio told the news- paper Ii Messaggero. "There was nothing human about them, they were like robots," he said. "They were not people from around here," he said. "We have fascists in this neighborhood, and they are not capable of organizing themselves in such a way. "These people came from outside to hit us. Thankful- ly, we were able to barricade ourselves inside. We shouted that we had called the police and, in the end, the Nazis went away," the youth said. The same night, a half- hour later, a score of skinheads attacked another left-wing youth club. After the youths in the club bar- ricaded themselves behind closed doors, the skinheads vandalized 10 or so cars parked nearby. "The skinheads wanted to show that they were alive and well, and in position to strike anyone, despite the closure of their headquarters under the provisions of a government decree," wrote Il Messaggero. Two weeks ago, police in various cities dismantled the - major headquarters of known skinhead groups, in- cluding five in the Rome area. In addition, some 75 youths in Rome, Milan, Florence and other cities were put under special re- strictions, forbidden to leave the country and under orders to inform police of their movements within Ita- ly. At the end of April, a government decree aimed against skinheads went into effect stipulating heavy penalties for anyone foster- ing racial or religious hatred. Arabs Withdraw Resolution United Nations (JTA) — An anti-Israel resolution that had been submitted to the annual executive board meeting of the United Nations Children's Fund was withdrawn last week, after its Arab sponsors real- ized they lacked sufficient support to pass the measure. The proposal concerned humanitarian assistance provided to women and chil- dren in the territories ad- ministered by Israel. The proposed resolution was submitted by Egypt, Jordan and Yemen and re- ferred to Palestinian chil- dren "in the occupied ter- ritories, including Jerusalem, refugee camps and the diaspora." This wording was harsher than that used in a resolu- tion approved last year, which called for increasing aid to Palestinian women and children. Israeli officials said they would have no objections to a similar resolution this year. But faced with the harsh language of the resolution as proposed, Israeli officials balked. They solicited the support of several Western states on the 41-nation board, which warned that such a measure threatened to politicize and harm the activities of UNICEF, which has until now remained largely im- mune from the stigma attached to some agencies of the world body.