22 Friday, November 23, 1984 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS AL'S SAVES YOU MONEY! NEWS _HELP CUT YOUR HEATING BILLS!_ Al's Stocks It All . PATIO DOOR WALL STORMS • Many styles and colors • Self storing • Security kp • EXPERT INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Outside or inside Picture window storms Custom Storms made • Mill, white or bronze colors • Insulated or single glazed glass • Most sizes 995 From STORM WINDOWS 49 88 From most sizes • PATIO DOOR WALL GLASS REPLACED • INSULATED GLASS REPLACEMENT SPECIALISTS • PRIME DOORWALLS I • STORMS REPAIRED I 211 GLASS & AUTO TRIM CUSTOM WALL MIRRORS TIRES & ACCESSORIES SOUTHRELD: 24777 TN•graph Other to 383-2800 Wayne and Lincoln Park unzprroEm90 .Tr&L-EDLPEEs-o ITAEorprEa),9,g. 1!,(Aat.), 7bp.Em; c), MICHIGAN REGION of WOMEN'S AMERICAN ORT invites you to CELEBRATE THE SEASON Tapper'sw th JEWELRY in Racquetime Mall 26400 W. Twelve Mile Road Southfield Join Us For A "GEM" of an Evening Saturday, - December 1st 7:00 - 10:00 p.m Hors d'oeuvres and Wine and a c) "Jewel" of a Sunday Afternoon Sat., Dec. 1st from 7 to 10:00 P.M. Sun., Dec. 2nd from 12:00 to 5:00 BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY & GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION! GUESTS WELCOME Win a $100 Gift Certificate - Donated by Tapper's Checks for all purchases may be made-payable to Women's American ORT 10% of all proceeds will benefit the School Building Program. RAFFLE Please enter my name for the Tapper's $100 Gift Certificate (not refundable) $1.00 per chance (enter my name once) or 6 chances for $5.00 (Enter my name 6 times) Enclosed find $ amount of check for number of chances raffle chances Raffle chances will be sold at the door Name Address Phone Chapter Drawing will be at 5:00 p.m. Mail checks to: Women's American ORT 21540 W. 11 Mile Southfield, M148076 ITATIPEE190 C- ‘,P IMPEPER1 9 0 on Sunday at Tapper's You need not be present to win 11'/ALPLP11:1 1%, C7 1 emu/ ETO 4c;'0 Honeymoon ending? Continued from Page 1 that when we formed the na- tional unity government, we knew who our partners were and up to now we have not been favorably surprised." Minister of Trade and In- dustry Ariel Sharon, the hard-line former Defense Minister who took a dim view of the unity coalition from the start, let loose a blast at Pre- mier Shimon Peres from New York where Sharon is pursu- ing his $50 million libel suit against Time magazine. He accused the Labor Party leader of having done "much harm to Israel's image" by de- scribing the economy to be "in worse shape than it really is." The most important — and possibly the only significant achievement of the unity gov- ernment to date — has been a wage-price-tax freeze package of three months duration which, it is hoped, will curb the highest inflation rate in Israel's history. Last week, Minister of Science and De- velopment Gideon Patt, a key Likud Cabinet member, pre- dicted that the freeze would end in an "economic catas- trophe." Peres, who has been trying to avoid confrontation, re- sponded sharply this time. He noted that the "economic catastrophe' was what the unity government inherited from its Likud predecessor. The economy at present is the overriding problem and it is causing friction within Likud. Deputy Premier David Levy of the party's Herut branch has publicly criticized the policies of Finance Minis- ter Yitzhak Modai, a Likud liberal, which have the back- ing of Peres. Levy claims Modai is worsening the condi- tion of wage-earners. Critics of Levy say he is trying to curry favor with workers to improve Likud's chances in the upcom- ing Histadrut elections. Levy denies this. He con- tends that the drastic cuts in government subsidies for basic consumer products and services make no economic sense. Modai insists that the budget, slashed by $1 billion, must be reduced by another half billion dollars if the freeze package is to have any effect. Meanwhile, the prospect of large scale unemployment owing to additional budget cuts proposed by the Treasury has stirred a political furor and the wrath of Histadrut leaders who promptly de- nounced the plan and declared it would not work. Sources at Peres' office were quick to note that the plan has not yet been discussed with him and was at the moment, nothing more than a proposal by the Treasury. The Treasury's proposals are said to include the im- mediate dismissal of 4,000 The most important achievement of the unity government to date has been a wage-price-tax freeze package which it is hoped will curb the highest inflation rate in Israel's history. teachers, 4,000 defense- related government em- ployees, 1,500 employees of local authorities and several thousands from the social and health services. The government also will be asked to freeze the construc- tion of new schools and possi- bly to close some existing schools which would force many teachers to resign. Pub- lic works would be sharply curtailed. One of the immediate reac- tions was a series of non- confidence motions presented in the Knesset today by oppo- sition parties of the left and right. In a related development, the Cabinet agreed to slash an additional $550 million from the state budget, at the urging of Modai. But the sensitive matter of where the half- billion plus cuts would come from was left in abeyance. Those details are to be worked out by a special four- man ministerial committee which is expected to come up with a plan by next week. The Cabinet also discussed another politically sensitive matter — the inevitability of large scale unemployment re- sulting from the contraction of government expenditures. The Minister of Labor and Welfare, Moshe Katzav, pre- dicted a 50 percent increase in unemployment in the first six months of 1985 and stressed the urgency of retraining un- employed workers for new jobs. He warned that if unem- ployment is higher than ex-