..<0..0.....k..
ki• • • • ••k ' ,. k'
,k;40.,,, :•. ':,. * ', . Z: %•• ■ • •,: kk ZS • ■ •
Z k:i
:`.. ,•:: k..; k•. :;..: 2,•.,
\., :.,.:: :01 gl, 'i:
,. :, ....,
, ,. . '''s
k. '' k. • t.,,..
:V...., '.,.. :=:. . k•
••••• ' ■ :••; •:
If You're a Mall,
You May be At Risk.
Talk to your doctor about prostate cancer.
Your prostate is a small gland located at the base
of your bladder. Many men don't even know they
have a prostate or that prostate
cancer is common, especially among older men.
In fact, prostate cancer is the leading form of
cancer in Michigan.
50 and 75 y ears old, ask your
doctor if you should be tested. Have this talk
when you turn
40 if there is prostate cancer
in your family or if you re African American.
And if you experience pain or discomfort when
y ou urinate, see a doctor right away.
want to know more?
Call 1-800-922-6266
Brought to you
hy th..,
of Public I lealtk and the
iciligan Ikpartment
A merican Cancer Society-Nliehigan
Horn I
0
Loans
You May Have No Interest in Moving
to a Home in Oak Park or Southfield
You won't believe the possibilities for owning your own home in Oak Park
and Southfield through the Neighborhood Project. With our interest-free
loan program and beautiful homes in great neighborhoods, it's no wonder
why over 800 families have taken advantage of our program.
For information, call
967-1112
Sponsored by
the Jewish Federation
of Metropolitan Detroit
.if!*
130
w
iirr
Putting Out
The Word
Initialing of Israel-Palestine accord touches off a
frenzy of information-gathering and distributing.
JAMES D. BESSER WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT
What should you do?
If you're between
IV: %.•••• , ••:...,•,•, s.,
, ••::
, • •:. ,'•:: ,
,U i•::: ••%"% kti4,, :..: ..•.. ,..$•:•
. ■ :,.., •••'•
V..t.:••• , .1•..
‘` .
if3,(r
c
_p)r?
A Perfect Family Gift...
A Subscription to the Jewish News.
810-354-6620
■ 1111.1mmi
AMIIMIIIC
S
unday's initialing of an can understand the risks and
agreement between Israeli benefits for Israel, and the im-
and Palestinian negotiators plications in terms of the Jewish
in Taba touched off a ma- community."
jor effort by pro-Israel groups to
AIPAC's problem was corn-
explain the massive document to pounded by the fact that the 450-
a Jewish public that continues to page document, dense with
support the peace process — but technical details, was still fluid
also continues to worry about the when staffers began trying to dis-
reliability of PLO chairman Yass- till it into a few comprehensible
er Arafat.
pages.
And groups that support the
The group called the Oslo II
West Bank's Jewish settlers al- agreement "one of the most im-
ready are cranking up a public portant developments since the
relations campaign that will fo- founding of the Jewish state."
cus on the embattled, isolated
A number of other organiza-
Jews of Hebron.
tions, including the Conference
Early this week, pro-Israel ac- of Presidents of Major American
tivists were scrambling to get de- Organizations, also plan exten-
tailed information about the sive efforts in the next few weeks
agreement, which will expand to explain the complex agree-
Palestinian self-rule through a ment, which was due to be signed
staged Israeli pullout from seven in Washington on Thursday.
West Bank cities, and set the
The presidents conference
stage for Palestinian elections.
plans a nationwide satellite tele-
The agreement also includes fied with Prime Minister Yitzhak
complex security arrangements Rabin.
for the more than 100,000 Jew-
"It shows that even with the
ish settlers living in the West differences over details of the
Bank.
peace process, there is still a uni-
The staff of the American Is-
community that recognizes
rael Public Affairs Committee im- that what we have in common far /
mediately launched a nationwide outweighs our differences," said
effort to educate American Jews Malcolm Hoenlein, the group's
and Congress about the agree- executive vice chairman.
ment.
Early this week, the White
"It's a monumental agree- House and the Israeli Embassy
ment," said an AIPAC spokesper- were reviewing security plans for
son. "Our goal is to get as much Thursday's signing in anticipa-
information as we can to key tion of demonstrations by groups
leaders in Congress and leaders opposed to the new agreement.
in the Jewish community so they
MEPFA
Mashing
Ventilation was the name of the
game at a House International
Relations Committee hearing
last week designed to give critics
of the Middle East peace process
a chance to read their criticisms
into the Congressional Record —
and, not incidentally, to relieve
some of the political pressure on
a key Republican lawmaker.
In recent months, Rep. Ben
Gilman (R-N.Y.), the committee
chair, had been the subject of fe-
rocious lobbying by partisans on
both sides of the touchy issue of
American aid to Yasser Arafat's
Palestinian Authority.
Mr. Gilman had made vague
promises that he would hold
hearings on the Middle East
Peace Facilitation Act, the law
allowing American aid, even
though the renewal bill no longer
was before his committee. MEP-
FA expired in June and has been
miming on temporary extensions
since then.
"Ben is sensitive to the con-
cerns many of his important con-
stituents have about giving
money to Arafat," said a high-lev-
el House staffer. "But he is also
sympathetic to the need for the
Israeli government to pursue its
policies as it sees fit. The feeling
was that it might be sensible to (
let everybody have their say."
Well, not everybody; main-