33 Abcare Inc. Providing nursing care in hospitals and homes wishes to announce the location of our new offices the affair but refused to give the date or elaborate in any way. In his press interview he made clear that he is actively seeking to prevent a police in- quiry ordered by Zamir. It was delayed pending the return of police Inspector-General David Kraus from a trip abroad. Ac- cording to Modai, Zamir himself was prepared to support a judi- cial commission of inquiry. Modai made no secret of the fact that he and other members of the Inner Cabinet, including Premier Shimon Peres and Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir, believe there should not be an investigation because of the extreme sensitivity of the matter for State security. But failing to prevent this, he and Peres prefer a judicial commission to a police inquiry, Modai said, though Shamir and his Herut colleagues vehemently oppose any inquiry. Peres and others are understood to be ready to accept, although reluc- tantly, the need for some sort of inquiry. They would settle for a judicial commission appointed by the President of the Supreme Court. By law, the terms of an in- quiry commission are laid down by the Cabinet. This has led some political commentators to suggest that the Cabinet would try to prevent the commission from examining the actions, and failures to act, of Shamir, who was Premier at the time of the incident, and Peres, who took office only a few months later. But legal authorities argued that the new Attorney General should have a key role in de- termining the terms of reference of the commission.' In the New York Times on Monday, commentator William Safire wrote that Israel must seriously reflect whether her need for security is beginning to undermine her principles. Safire said Israel is suspect in two national security cases: the aborted investigation of the kil- ling of the two Palestinian ter- rorists, and the espionage probe of Jonathan Jay Pollard, who attempted to steal secrets from the U.S. about Arab military capabilities. In the terrorist incident, sev- eral Shin Beth officials pro- tested to Premier Shimon Peres about a coverup by the head of their agency. Safire noted that when Peres refused to confront his chief of internal security, the officials went to the independent Attorney General who started an investigation and was now fired by the Cabinet. A second example of "security uncontrolled," according to Sa- fire, is the Pollard affair where a Jewish civilian working for the U.S. Navy was reportedly hired by Israeli intelligence and has since been implicating others, Americans and Israelis. "The Israelis say the charges are 'baseless,' Safire said, "but because the Peres-Shamir gov- ernment has just demonstrated how it chokes up in a security crisis, I suspect the charges are not baseless." 28237 Orchard Lake Road Farmington Hills, MI 553-8910 BIG DADDY OF SALE! Three Days Only - This Thur., rri. & Sat. Shop now For DADS big day I Warm-ups & tennis clothes for every DAD. MAN-SIZE SAVINGS 20% - 30% OFF! Kids love these hand-lasted leather sandals that let toes out for the summer. Boys and girls love the style and comfort, while you'll appreci- ate the durability and famous Stride Rite® quality. FICA • ELLESSE • DESCENTE • NIKE • ADIDAS • ti e EVERGREEN PLAZA 12 Mile & Evergreen • Southfield • 559 3580 - Birmingham 646-4475 ORCHARD MALL Orchard Lake N of Maple W Bloontheld • 851 5566 - Call it Jewelry . . . if you must. Designs by Erte- Agam- Vasorely. Signed and numbered, each work is more than jewelry ... a weara- Friday, 6th of June, 7 PM-9 PM Refreshments Exhibition: Saturday, 10:00-5:00 Sunday, 1:00-5:00 Continued through June 29528 Northwestern Highway Southfield, MI 48034 (313) 350-1686