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July 16, 2004 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2004-07-16

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

7 7SA
IBWISBNEWS

Contents

rota

MICHIGAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

TRUST YOUR AFFAIR
TO THE FINEST
CATERER

Winner of six 2004 Society of Professional

www.detroitjewishnews.com
Friday, July 16, 2004 • Tanunuz 27, 5764
Vol. DOCV; No, 23

Journalists writing and design awards

News Watch

Food

16 County Vote

44 Ice Cream For You

5 Jewish candidates run for
Oakland County Commission.

Flavorful frozen treats
to cool offJuly.

Teen Mission

Spirituality

24 Israel Lives!

46 Chai Anniversary

Teen Mission 2004
catches the spirit.

Rabbi Schorsch defends his view of
Conservative movement.

Arts & Life

Cover Story

31 Music Macher

60 Israeli Shmear Campaign

Guitarist Hershel Yatovitz
follows a lifelong calling.

Israeli cosmetics make it big
in the American market.

On The Cover: Page design, Kelli Johnson

Alefbeecha
11
..... 17
Ann Arbor
AppleTree
27
Business . . . . . .
.60
Calendar
14
Candlelighting
9
Community . . . •
.58
80
Crossword

For Openers
Letters
Marketplace
Mazel Toy'
Online
Opinion
Synagogues
Torah Portion

COLUMNISTS
George Cantor
Harry Kirsbaum
Danny Raskin
Robert Sklar
Gail Zimmerman

OBITUARIES
Bettyemae Bennett
Justin Rochkind
Paul R. Feiler

9

67
42
5
.32

9

6

53
19
25
51
51

. 89
90
92

Attack A Hoax?

Paris/JTA — French authorities suspect

that an alleged anti-Semitic attack on a
woman and baby near Paris last week
was a hoax.
Police investigating the July 9 inci-
dent, in which a woman claimed six
youths scrawled swastikas on her stom-
ach, sliced off her clothes and over-
turned her baby carriage on a train, said _
there were a number of contradictions
in the woman's account.
No witnesses have come forward to
corroborate her story of the attack,
which allegedly occurred on a normally
crowded mid-morning suburban train.
Also, video surveillance cameras on the
platform where the woman claimed her
attackers left the train failed to identify
the alleged perpetrators.
According to police sources, the
woman has a history of filing com-
plaints, none of which has been pursued
by investigators. The attack was widely .
condemned in France, with demonstra-
tions against anti-Semitism organized in
Paris and others scheduled for later this
week
In an unprecedented action, National
Assembly Speaker Jean-Louis Debree
suspended a parliamentary debate so
legislators could attend one of the rallies.
The woman was placed in 48-hour
police custody. The police are expected
to wrap up their probe of the incident
in the next few days.

Calls To White House

Washington/JTA — Hadassah members

tried to call the White House en masse
to protest President Bush's policy on

. Approved by Council of Orthodox Rabbis

WE'LL BEAT YOUR
BEST PRICE!

• Weddings
• Bar/Bat Mitzvahs
• Showers
• Banquets
• Anniversaries
• Reunions
• Birthdays
• Etc.

.

In Last. Call, Columnist Harry Kirsbaum says vote,
come rain or attack: page 67

The Detroit Jewish News (USPS 275-520) is published every Friday with additional supplements in March, September, October and November at 29200 Northwestern
Highway, #110, Southfield, Michigan. Periodical Postage Paid at Southfield, Michigan, and additional mailing offices. Postmaster, send changes to: Detroit Jewish News,
29200 Northwestern Highway, #110, Southfield, MI 48034.

News Dgest:
i

CLASSIC CUISINE

We Cater At Most Synagogues,

Temples, Hotels and the Halls
Of Your Choice

PHILIP TEWEL
Food & Beverage
Director

Mow Israel and national news at wwwjewish.com

stem cell research.
About 1,500 members of the women's
Zionist organization attempted to call
the White House at the same time from
the group's convention in Phoenix, but
many received busy signals or the calls
did not go through.
Hadassah is seeking expanded federal
funding for stem cell research and wants
additional stem cell lines to be available.
President Bush allowed for research
using existing stem cell lines in 2001,
but few of those lines are viable now,
and the potential for progress from stem
cells has grown.
Meanwhile, scientists at the Hadassah
Embryonic Stem Cell Research Center
in Jerusalem announced that implanting
human stem cells into the brains of rats
had,alleviated Parkinson's-like symp-
toms. Dr. Binyamin Reubinoff said his
research is the first to show that human
stem cells can replace damaged neurons
in an animal, model.

Argentina Terror Recalled

New York/JTA — An American Jewish
Committee delegation will participate in
the 10th commemoration of the AMIA
center bombing in Argentina.
Led by its.president, Robert Goodkind,
the AJCommittee delegation will pres-
ent a letter to Argentine President
Nestor Kirchner stressing that thousands
of people around the world are awaiting
answers about the massacre. The corn-
munity center was bombed , on July 18,
1994, killing 85 and wounding 300.
The U.S. House of Representatives is
expected to condemn the 1994 attack
on an Argentine Jewish center and raise

concerns about its investigation.
The resolution, introduced by Rep.
lleana Ros-Lehtinen, R-Fla., calls on the
U.S. and Argentine governments to
bring those responsible for the bombing
in Buenos Aires to justice. The resolu-
tion is expected to be voted on in the
next few weeks. The July 18, 1994,
attack on the AMIA community center
killed 85. "It has been 10 years since
violent criminals perpetuated this horri-
ble crime, and yet no one has been
brought to justice," Ros-Lehtinen said.

Farmington Hills

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THE ISSUE

Reports in the Israeli press charge that
diplomats in several European capi-
tals are attempting to resuscitate
Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat's
image. One need only look at his
recent record to challenge this effort.

BEHIND THE ISSUE

Even though Arafat has been con-
fined to his headquarters building in
Ramallah for two years, he has har-
bored wanted terrorists there, been an
apologist for Al Qaida and given
speeches advocating violence and the
"armed strut le.” Prior to the Iraqi
war, he was accused of alerting the
Iraqis to American troop movements.
He also hinted endorsement of a
"one-state solution," in other words,
the end of the Jewish majority in
Israel.
— Allan Gale, Jewish Community
Council of Metropolitan Detroit

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