Graveside and Cemetery
Chapel Services
With
Substantial Savings
We take pride in providing the
dignity, sanctity and simplicity of
Jewish Funeral services and complete
personal and professional care at a
reasonable cost.
If you choose to follow the Jewish
tradition of a graveside or cemetery
chapel service, you don't have to pay
the extra costs associated with a large
funeral home.
Alan & Jonathan Dorfman
Licensed Funeral Directors
an Funeral Direction
3924 West Twelve Mile Road
Berkley, MI 48072
. 0kM1171/f,
Phone (810) 546-4700
Also serving your pre-arrangement needs.
Call us directly for out-of-state arrangements.
In Loving Memory of
"Continuing
to care from
generation to
generation..."
Mark E. Klinger
Managing Funeral Director
Serving the entire
Detroit Jewish Community
with dignity, tradition and
compassion since 1916.
SHELDON
IRWIN MAX
November 11, 1987
Sadly missed and always
remembered by wife
Dolores, children
Michael and Michelle,
Danny and Kim, Alissa
and Howard and grand-
children.
Miriam S. Mosso ff
1 mutt "rz7
~
threw
Memorial
Chapel
26640 Greenfield Rd.
Oak Park, MI 48237
(810) 543-1622
1-800-736-5033
NIBBLES & NUTS
When So Sorry is not enough.
Send a tray of candy, nuts & fruit.
737-8088
1400452-2133
100
Please join us for a service
honoring the memory
of Miriam's life
Sunday; November 20
12:00 noon
Temple Emanu-El.
14450 West Ten Mile Road
Oak Park, MI 48237
I
I
MONUMENTS BY
BERG AND
URBACH
FINE MONUMENTS
SINCE 1910
33020 NORTHWESTERN
Outside Of Michigan
Special Candy & Sugarfree Available
May 13, 1949 - October 8, 1994
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Local & Nationwide Delivery
13405 CAPITAL at Coolidge
OAK PARK
544-2212
Next to Stanley Steamer
Racketeering Laws
Curtail Hamas Funding
Washington (JTA) — The Clin-
ton administration has launched
a campaign to stop the flow of
millions of dollars from the Unit-
ed States to Hamas terrorists in
the West Bank and Gaza Strip.
By using laws geared to corn-
bating racketeering, law-en-
forcement officials hope to halt
an estimated $30 million of aid
now believed to be flowing freely
from American Arabs to the Is-
lamic extremist movement.
The effort comes in response
to the recent spate of terrorism
in Israel by Hamas militants,
which claimed the lives of 22 peo-
ple in a Tel Aviv bus bombing and
two Israeli soldiers during a failed
raid to rescue an Israeli soldier
from his Hamas captors.
Justice Department officials
say the U.S. government is in-
vestigating organizations in Vir-
ginia, Texas and Chicago believed
to be channelling money to
Hamas. The ongoing investiga-
tion began last year after Israeli
officials arrested two Chicago-
area Palestinians in the West
Bank en route to a base of
Hamas' military wing with hun-
dreds of thousands of dollars in
cash.
Ironically, while administra-
tion officials and Israeli authori-
ties are championing the effort,
the move comes on the heels of a
lenient sentence meted out to
three Palestinians linked with
the Abu Nidal terrorist group
who were convicted in St. Louis
under similar statutes.
Prosecuted under anti-racke-
teering laws for funneling mon-
ey and intelligence information
abroad, fraudulently obtaining
passports, buying weapons and
recruiting members for terror-
ist purposes, the three defendants
faced up to 20 years in jail for
their crimes.
They received 21-month sen-
tences. The Anti-Defamation
League protested the sentences
in a letter to Attorney General
Janet Reno and asked the Jus-
tice Department to file an appeal.
"At a time when international
terrorist activity has significant-
ly increased, this is precisely the
wrong signal to send concerning
America's commitment to resist
terrorism and punish perpetra-
tors of terrorist acts," said the let-
ter, which was signed by David
Strassler, ADL's national chair-
man, and Abraham Foxman, the
group's national director.
There has been no word yet
from the Justice Department
about whether it plans to appeal
the sentences.
Despite the "disappointing sen-
tence," a Justice Department of-
ficial said the administration's ef-
forts to stem Hamas funding will
proceed "full force."
An eight-agency federal task
force formed after the February
1993 bombing of New York's
World Trade Center is feverish-
ly evaluating new methods to
strengthen U.S. law enforce-
ment's hand in anti-terrorism ef-
forts in the wake of the Hamas
killings in Israel.
One of the primary areas un-
der discussion is anti-terrorism
legislation .
Rabbi Gold
Gives Talk
The Cultural Commission of Con-
gregation Shaarey Zedek and the
Berry Family will present a
Shabbat morning with Rabbi
Michael Gold, Nov. 19. Rabbi
Gold is a scholar and author on
the topic of family issues. He has
contributed numerous articles on
and speaks throughout the coun-
try on sexual ethics, infertility,
adoption and family relation-
ships.
Rabbi Gold is the author of two
books: And Hannah Wept Infer-
tility, Adoption, and the Jewish
Couple and Does God Belong in
the Bedroom?
On Nov. 19, Rabbi Gold will de-
liver the sermon "Do You Have
To Love Your Family?" There will
be a luncheon following service
at 12:30 p.m. At the luncheon,
Rabbi Gold will speak on "Mak-
ing Marriage Work."
Reservations are necessary for
the Shabbat lunch. There is a
charge. Baby-sitting will be avail-
able by reservation. For infor-
mation, call the synagogue office,
(810) 357-5544. ❑
Book Fair
For Chanukah
In time for Chanukah, Yeshivas
Darchei Torah will hold its Sec-
ond Annual Children's Book Fair
Nov. 20 at the Young Israel of
Greenfield from 1-4 p.m.
Storytelling sessions will be
held at 2:15 and 3:15 p.m. and
special arts and crafts projects
will be ongoing durign the fair.
Former newspaper cartoonist
Gary Faitler will be on hand to
create custom cartoons for fair
patrons.
For information, call Suzy
Tawil, 967-1010.