12 Friday, October 19, 1919
I
HONOLULU
from
$499
HAWAII
3 ISLANDS
from
$839
HAWAII
4 ISLANDS
from
$989
HAWAII
LAS VEGAS
'689
ACAPULCO
from
$349
NCL CRUISES
from $935
CUNARD
CRUISES
from
$929
LAS VEGAS
from
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
elkin travel inc.
For over thirty years Elkin Travel has been a name travelers could trust
and depend upon. Bill Elkin wants to keep it that way; but, Bill also,
wants to enjoy some of the services he has been supplying to others.
In the past, Elkin Travel has been known as highly reliable and
completely competent. Bill just can't leave all that. He has built up
dependencies and responsibilities. A large number of people look to
him for help, so along with the need to enjoy the fruits of his labor, he
continued to feel the need to service. His problem then, was to find
someone who had the care, patience and know-how to continue the
fine traditions he established. It took a long time and only after exten-
sive review did he find that person. That someone is a person who has
built a name for herself in the travel industry, Annette Langwald.
Annette has been in the travel industry for over 17 years. During that
time, she has learned the travel business from the inside out. After a
very successful career that peaked with her involvement as Director of
Sales at Hamilton, Miller, Hudson & Fayne Travel Corporation,
Annette decided it was time to develop her own business. She too,
looked long and hard. So it is with mutual respect that Bill. Elkin and
Annette Langwald will service Elkin Travel.
Miss Langwald's career h-as spanned every aspect of the travialinclus- --
try. From a part-time job while she attended Wayne State through her
development of the Hamilton Miller Group Accounts, Annette has
earned 'her reputation of being one of the most knowledgeable and
dynamic people in the business. Her basic philosophy evolves around
her concern for people She feels that peoples' "dreams for travel"
should be a memorable experience and has dedicated her efforts to
that endeaver.
With this in mind, Elkin Travel has been re-organized. Annette
Langwald, the new owner, recognizes Bill Elkin's value to Elkin Travel.
Bill Elkin, on the other hand, sees an opportunity to continue the fine
traditions he has established and still enjoy some of this free time. He
will remain on the staff as an operating consultant.
We are fully computerized and have an able staff of twenty-five people
to serve any and all of your travel needs. When calling our office,
please state whether you wish our Vacation, Commercial or Group
Departments and a trained expert, with an average of 5 years experi-
ence, will be available to serve you in the most courteous and efficient
way possible.
TO CELEBRATE OUR NEW ENDEAVOR WE WILL BE OFFERING
ANY CLIENT, MAKING REFERENCE TO THIS LETTER, A REDUC-
TION ON OUR BLOCKED SPACE WITH NORWEGIAN CARIBBEAN
LINE'S WINTER CRUISES; AS WELL AS A FREE PASSPORT
HOLDER WITH ANY NEW BOOKING ON ANY WINTER VACATION.
WE LOOK FORWARD TO YOUR CONTINUED SUPPORT.
ELKIN TRAVEL, INC.
IT'S OUR BUSINESS TO DO PLEASURE FOR YOU
ARUBA
from
$409
GRAND CAYMAN
from
$419
$165
SKI COLORADO
from
$379
SAN JUAN
from
$479
ST. THOMAS
from $433
ST. CROIX
$ 519
TORONTO
from
$1050
CANCUN
from ,s469
IXTAPA
from
1 439
JAMAICA
from
X399
$
FREEPORT
from
JERUSALEM (JTA) —
Egypt is determined to open
its Embassy in Tel Aviv on
Feb. 26, 1980, even if there
is no progress in the au-
tonomy talks, Israel Radio
reported from Paris, quot-
ing Egypt's Minister of
State for Foreign Affairs
Butros Ghali.
Ghali told Israel Radio
that Egypt aspired to
strengthen the normaliza-
tion process with Israr -
However, he added, that
the negotiations fail, and Is-
rael will make no conces-
sions until April 1980,, the
Egyptian Foreign Ministry
would recommend the con-
vening of an international
convention under the au-
spices of the United Na-
tions, with the participation
of both the United States
and the Soviet Union.
Ghali demanded the
following concessions: a
halt to the Israeli settle-
ments in the territories,
an end to the purchase of
Arab land, the release of
political prisoners, and a
limitation: of the Israeli
military presence in the
West Bank.
Ghali believed that if Is-
rael made such concessions,
he could ask the Palesti-
nians and the Palestine
Liberation Organization to
join the peace talks
Power Failure
Investigated
from
To the past, present and future customers of Elkin Travel the associa-
tion of Annette Langwald and Bill Elkin can be the answer to all of your
travel needs
$199
$232
MONTREAL
from
Dear Members of the Community:
NEW YORK
from
(313) 968-7800
in the lincoln center
25950 greenfield road
oak park, michigan 48237
Egypt Embassy
to Open inFeb.
$249
TEL AVIV (JTA) — Is-
rael is trying to determine
the cause and assess the
damage done by last week's
massive power failure that
blacked out the entire coun-
try for five hours.
The Energy Ministry has
appointed a special commit-
tee to investigate the power
disaster: Other investiga-
tions are sure to follow.
The immediate cause of
the black-out, according to
the Israel Electric Corp.,
was a case of "irresponsible
error" by maintenance
workers at the Reading
power station in Tel Aviv.
Because of unclear in-
structions, the workers
grounded a main cable
creating a short-circuit that
tripped automatic safety
devices in a chain reaction
all over the country.
Seek Deportation
for Artukovic
WASHINGTON (JTA) --
A motion was filed by ti
Justice Department Tues-
day to deport alleged Nazi
war criminal Andrija Ar-
tukovic, minister of interior
and justice in the Nazi-
' sponosred state of Croatia
during World War II.
As minister of interior of
the Nazi puppet state of
Croatia, Artukovich is ac-
cused of responsibility for
some 200,000 deaths, ac-
cording to official U.S. gov-
ernment estimate. Other
sources held him responsi-
ble for the murder of some
750,000 Yugoslays, mostly
Serbs and Jews. Listed as
among the victims of his ac-
tions are 1,720 specific
Jewish men, women and
children.
.