Thanks Billions! (Actually More, But We Lost Count Decades Ago) Arafat Protests Raid On Hamas Michigan's Largest Independently Owned Mortgage Banker, Period. • Stability — Serving homeowners for nearly 50 years. • 'Service — A commitment to 7-10 day approval dine. • Low rates — Always. DMR MBA MEMBER FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Serving Homeowners Since 1946 24445 Northwestern Highway, Suite 100, Southfield 313-827-2436 $399 per 111 0. for an Infiniti J30 (with no money dozvn!) FDIC INSURED CD BUYERS Are you disappointed by low rates of- fered by your local bank? Call me today to see how you can take advantage of higher CD rates offered by banks around the country. J30 Features: Auto, air, cruise, tilt, leather interior, sunroof, alloy wheels, CD player, air bags, security system with remote, FREE service loan car, pick up and delivery service And much more! Infiniti of Farmington Hills 24355 Haggerty Road (Between Grand River & 10 Mile) (313) 471-2220 CA) INFINITI. Open Saturdays - Sales and Service! 48-month closed end lease. Requires taxes, title, 1st month payment, $450 aqc. fee and license at inception. No security deposit required. 815,000 miles per year allowed. 10c per mile average at lease inception. Total of pay- ments $19,152 plus applicable taxes. Lessee has option but is not obligated to buy at lease end. Subject to cred- it approval. Standard guaranteed auto protection included. Picture may not reflect actual vehicle. • CD Buyers • Rollovers • Pensions • IRAs Various Terms $25,000 Minimum Investment * Subject To Availability Investing in obligations backed by the U.S. Government or its agencies provides the safety you desire. 1-800-223-0504 EXT. 1014 RON BLAUSTEIN • Clinical Teaching • Testing/Evaluation • Therapeutic Tutoring 545-6677 • 4334323 25201 Coolidge, Oak Park 4036 Telegraph, Bloomfield Hills COMPUTERS 'N MORE 33290 W. 14 MILE ROAD WEST BLOOMFIELD, MI 48322 (313) 737-4121 COME SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF COMPUTER PRODUCTS We Service, Buy & Sell New & Used IBM Compatible Computers. HIGH YIELD MANAGEMENT SECURITIES, INC. 4 BRIGHTON RD., CLIFTON, N.J. 07012 MEMBER NASD SIPC CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS! Call The Jewish News 354-5959 Jerusalem (JTA) — Three weeks after the signing of their historic accord in Washington, Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organ- ization have hit a bitter snag in their fledgling relation- ship. For the second time in a week, PLO leader Yassir Arafat has sent a letter of protest to Israel — this time over an Israel Defense Force operation against members of the militant Islamic Hamas movement in the Gaza Strip. In that action, Israeli soldiers evacuated Gazans from their homes and fired hand-held rockets at houses in an effort to find activists of Hamas, which is in bitter opposition to the peace moves by Israel and the PLO. The operation was aimed specifically at the Izz a-Din a-Kassam military wing of Hamas, which had vowed to sabotage the agreement between Israel and the PLO. Two commanders of the militant movement were killed and 16 others were ar- rested in what IDF officials termed a major setback to the group. Mr. Arafat, in turn, claim- ed the IDF operation violated the agreement bet- ween Israel and the PLO. The message was conveyed to Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin by Jerusalem lawyer Ziad Abu-Ziad, an adviser to the Palestinian delegation to the peace talks. Mr. Arafat's previous pro- test was sent last week, when he criticized an Israeli operation against members of the Black Panther ter- rorist cell in the West Bank village of Kabatiya. The Black Panthers are an arm- ed wing of Mr. Arafat's Al Fatah faction of the PLO. As a result of that action, Israeli forces captured Black Panther Commander Ahmed Awad Ikmail, who had been on the IDF's most-wanted list for five years. Although Mr. Arafat himself is known to be wor- ried about the power of Hamas in the Gaza Strip, his latest protest to the Israeli government is seen here as a signal to Mr. Arafat's opponents in the territories that he considers himself leader of all Palestinians, including those who oppose him. Following the IDF opera- tion against Hamas, several PLO leaders convened a news conference in Gaza. They maintained that despite the fact that the operation was aimed at those who opposed the peace process, the actual operation was detrimental to the peace process. Brig. Gen. Yom-Tov Samiya, commander of IDF forces in the Gaza Strip, said in response that the IDF is determined to act against wanted terrorists until Israeli forces pull out of Gaza. As part of the Israeli-PLO agreement signed in Wash- ington, Israel is to begin withdrawing its forces from Gaza and the West Bank town of Jericho by mid- December. Brig. Gen. Samiya told reporters that ever since the signing of the Israeli-PLO The order I gave to the security forces is to act against all terrorists. — Yitzhak Rabin accord on Sept. 13, armed Hamas units have continued attacks on IDF targets. In response to Mr. Arafat's latest letter of protest, Israeli sources said the IDF actions involved no violation of the agreement with the PLO. Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin told reporters during a news conference in the West Bank town of Hebron that Israeli security forces would continue to target Arab militants bent on undermining the Israeli- PLO accord. "The order I gave to the security forces is to act against all terrorists, with priority to those who today are continuing terror," said Mr. Rabin. Last week, the IDF chief of staff, Lt. Gen. Ehud Barak, said the army would. con- tinue pursuing people on the most-wanted list who have "a lot of blood on their hands" — the blood not only of Israelis, but of Palestin- ians as well. Li