I NEWS I
GRAND OPENING
Borg's Barbers
Full Service Family Center
HOURS: Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 8-6
Tues.-Thurs. 8-8, Sat. 8-4
855-8250
• Haircuts
• Hair Styling
• Hair Coloring
• Manicures
• Perms
• Shaves
• Facials
• Shoe Shines
• Reg. Cuts $9.00
• Kids Cuts $8.00
Appointments & Walk ins Welcome
33330 W. 14 Mile Rd. • At Farmington Rd. • In Simsbury Plaza
WITH COUPON
I HAIRCUT
$ C) 00I
Re8.112.00
• BLOWDRY i Per Family
I Includes: • WETCUT
I
• WITH COUPON
I HAIRCUT DELUXE
1. sHAmPoo
• CONDITION
$
• BLOWDRY
* STYLE
Kosher
12 °°
Continued from Page 1
Reg. $16.00
I Per Family
WITH COUPON
I
MANICURE
I Reg. $ 4 - . 0 0 M
weonmen
I.
OFF
I Per Family
YOININt 4.11..
.1.11. O.. NOME. w11.• eil•• ■
WITH COUPON
I Reg:
-
PEDICURE
$ 1 700 I Per Family
r
1
Shhhhhhhhhhhh h.
(Don't tell anyone about this ad.)
In mid-1986, the Council of
Orthodox Rabbis withdrew its
supervision from Bernard
and Sons Kosher Meats in
Farmington Hills after they
allegedly found non-kosher
meat in the store. The Coun-
cil filed suit against the
Michigan Department of
Agriculture after that
incident.
The department will have a
problem enforcing the law, ac-
cording to the head of its Food
Division, because of a lack of
manpower. Dr. Ed Heffron
told The Jewish News that
more than 500 general com-
plaints about food in the
Detroit area alone were not
investigated in 1987 because
of a lack of manpower. Four-
teen new positions were to be
added in the budget which
went into effect Oct. 1, he
said, but ultimately the
department lost two persons
through budget reductions.
Does this mean that the
agreement is an empty one?
Dr. Heffron responded, "It
will bring our attention a lii-
tle more to the kosher law,
and perhaps our funding
source (the legislature) will
give it more attention." Dr.
Hefron said telephoned or
written complaints about
kosher products and kosher
providers will be investigated
by the department.
He added that "the com-
munity" is expected to push
for additional funding in the
Michigan legislature. Mark
Schlussel, who represented
the Council of Orthodox Rab-
bis in the law suit, was
unavailable to comment on
the suit or funding efforts.
The rabbis and others in the
Orthodox community have
been advocating kosher en-
forcement procedures similar
to New York and New Jersey,
which have separate kosher
enforcement officers under
the state.
The 1966 kosher food law
defines kosher as "prepared
or processed in accordance
with orthodox Hebrew
religious requirements sanc-
tioned by a recognized or-
thodox rabbinical council!'
The law requires a sign with
four-inch letters to tell the
public when kosher and non-
kosher food is sold in the
same establishment. It makes
it unlawful to misrepresent
non-kosher products as
kosher and says possession of
non-kosher food in a kosher
food establishment is
"presumptive evidence" of in-
tent to defraud.
Deportations
Continued from Page 1
Don't tell anyone that EL AL's 12-day "Israel Discovery Tour" is
actually on sale from now through February 24th.
Don't repeat that this EL AL tour gives you top-value hotels for 3
nights in Tel Aviv, 2 nights in Galilee, 5 nights in Jerusalem! And English-
speaking guides! And air-conditioned buses! And Israeli breakfasts!
All for under $1,000 per person, including EL AL airfare from New York!
The time for this offer is limited. And, because the price is so
amazing, the space will be limited, too. So don't tell anyone—except
maybe the person you'll be travelling with. Have your travel agent tell you
more. Or call 1-800-EL AL SUN (1-800-352-5786). Better hurry.
Someone else might see this ad. Shhhhhalom!
WE KNOW WHAT YOUR PRIORITIES ARE.
ISR44.
L
18
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1988
The Airline of Israel
Israel
democratic state defending
itself against anti-democratic
elements that seek to destroy
it!'
Shamir, leader of the Likud
Party, upheld Israel's right to
deport "enemies of the state"
and he repeated that the
deportations would go ahead,
despite objections from
Washington.
As on other issues con-
nected with the handling of
the recent disturbances, there
was a surprising degree of ac-
cord between the leaders of
the Labor and Likud parties
in Israel's national unity
government.
In a statement to Israel's
parliamentary Foreign Af-
fairs and Defense Committee,
Labor Defense Minister Yit-
zhak Rabin said he would tell
the United States that "Israel
has expelled, is expelling and
will continue to expel"
Palestinian agitators.
"We will do whatever is
necessary to restore order," he
said. "Administrative deten-
tion and deportation are two
measures for achieving that
goal, and we'll apply them
carefully, bearing in mind all
the consequences."
The independent Hebrew-
language daily Haaretz
pointed to three reasons for
Shamir: Sharp reaction.
defying the United States
position and pushing ahead
with the expulsions: First,
noted the paper, deportations
of subversive elements con-
stitute a deterrent measure of
"unparalleled efficiency." Se-
cond, such measures are
"more humane" than the use
of force in putting down
disturbances. Third, they are
consistent with both Israeli
and Jordanian law.
"For these reasons, Israel
Continued on Page 20