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September 22, 1995 - Image 88

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1995-09-22

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

SEPHARDIC COMMUNITY
HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES

Agency for Jewish Education
21550 W. 12 Mile Rd., Southfield

(East of Lahser)

Officiated by HAZAN SASSON NATAN

MEMBERSHIP DUES: (includes High Holy Day Seats)

$200
$100
$ 50

Family
Individual
Senior Citizen

$
$
$

Mail checks to: Sephardic Community of Greater Detroit
17030 New Jersey, Southfield, Michigan 48075

For reservations call:

SHIRLEY BEHAR (810) 557-8551
SUSAN ALSPECTOR (810) 788-1006

1RONALD D. KERWIN, M.D., P.C.
&
MICHAEL A. DORMAN, M.D.
and the staff of

ASSOCIATED DERMATOLOGISTS
of WEST BLOOMFIELD

Wish Everyone a
Happy, Healthy New Year

Atrium Medical Building
6330 Orchard Lake Rd., Suite 120
West Bloomfield, Michigan 48322

(810) 855-3366

Best Wishes For A
HAPPY, HEALTHY
NEW YEAR

vanDn Tvalz r11tiV7

Sa m's D etail Sh op

"The Ultimate in Automotive Appearance Care"

(810) 855-5600

• Automotive Cleaning • Customizing • Pre Sale Preparations
• Pick-up and Delivery • Bonded and Insured • Accessory Sales & Installation

LOCATIONS, LOCATIONS, LOCATIONS

Jonathan Brateman Properties

32671 Northwestern Hwy. • Bet. Middlebelt & Orch. Lk. Rd. • Farmington Hills

810-474-3855

Sam Rozenberg

Our Best Wishes
For A
Happy and Healthy

NEW Y

A

fla-N O 121 CC I

Somerset Collection

Cf)

Troy

810-649-4433

w

CD,
CC

L1.1

w

F-

88

Wishes Family, Friends & Clients a
Healthy & Happy New Year

CLOSET COMPAmy)

LU

Cr)

Marilyn Gold of
State Farm Insurance

Wishing Ad Our
Clients & Friends
A Sappy & Healthy
New Year!
Oaltek 'Bola)
0014i cAffoil

626-5520

WISHES ALL OF OUR
FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
A HAPPY, HEALTHY
NEW YEAR!

Darrell's Shell

Pam's Shell

810-553-2622

810-553-3166

12 Mile & Orchard Lake Rd. 12 Mile & Halsted Rd.

ti Auto Care

Germany To Honor
Murdered Athletes

Bonn (JTA) — Israeli and Ger-
man Jewish officials have
dropped their plans to boycott the
dedication ceremony of a monu-
ment honoring the 11 Israeli ath-
letes killed in a terror attack
during the 1972 Munich Olympic
games.
The officials lifted their boycott
of the ceremony after the German
Olympic Committee assured
them that the plaque on the mon-
ument would explicitly mention
the fact that the Israelis were vic-
tims of a terrorist attack.
The plaque's original text said
the athletes were the victims of
"violence," without specific men-
tion of the attack by Palestinian
terrorists.
The omission enraged the Is-
raeli and German Jewish officials
invited to the Sept. 27 ceremony.
Among those who stated their
intention to boycott the ceremo-
ny were Israeli Ambassador Avi
Primor; Ignatz Bubis, chairman
of the Central Council of Jews in
Germany; and Yoram
Oberkovitz, a member of the Is-
raeli Olympic Committee.

The terrorists
killed two Israeli
athletes and
took nine others
hostage.

The German Olympic Corn-
mittee changed the plaque's text
after intensive negotiations with
the Jewish officials.
Committee members said they
would not be able to change the
text in time for the ceremony, but
they pledged to do so as soon as
possible.
Palestinian terrorists belong-
ing to the Black September
movement infiltrated the
Olympic village on Sept. 5, 1972,
the 11th day of the Munich
Olympics.
The terrorists killed two Is-
raeli athletes and took nine oth-
ers hostage, demanding the
release of 200 Arab prisoners in
Israel.
In a shootout at the airport
later that day when German po-
lice attempted to free the
hostages, all nine hostages were
killed, as were a German po-
liceman and five of the terror-
ists. Three of the Palestinians
were arrested.
The games were halted for 24
hours.
Relatives of the Israeli victims
blamed the German police for
botching the airport rescue at-
tempt and sued the local author-
ities for compensation.
The trial is still pending.

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