J onci Chamberlain

PE TITES

OM/

AulitriG/10?J

.

Adrienne Vittadini

D -N

11,0M AND'GALLERY -
ALL THAT YOU WANT;•:-
— .ye BUT PIOTHING YOU'D. EXPECT.

[LEHMANN'S OF HUNTERS SQUARE MALL,
14 MILE & ORCHARD LAKE RD • FARMINGTON HILLS • 855-4488
AMU: Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 - 5:30 Thurs., rd. 10'- 8 Sun. 12-5 — '

last Sunday's New York
Times, the man who helped
arrange the only Arab-Israeli
peace treaty expresses sym-
pathy for the plight of the
Palestinians, who, he says, are
almost as upset with "other
powers that have failed to
change their perennial status
as outcasts and pariahs" as
they are with Israel. Carter
says that "without using ter-
rorism or armed struggle,
young Palestinians are ap-
pealing directly to the
conscience of the world. They
have preemptively attacked
Israel's most cherished
characteristic: its moral
fiber."
In the article, Carter does
not state any preconditions
for inviting the Soviets into
the process, nor does he say
whether the PLO should be
allowed to represent the
Palestinians in negotiations.

For insurance
call

SY WARSHAWSKY, C.L.0

6668 Orchard Lake Road
In the West Bloomfield
Shopping Plaza
W. Bloomfield
48033

626-2652

Un i sa

V i a S P\ g a

Calvin Klein Sport

Jones of New York

What's What

Anne Klein II
4,

5,andoWv°

Kenneth Cole
Joan 8,, David

Office Phone

See me for car, home,
life and health
insurance

Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.

J OS IL IFS

WOMEN'S CONTEMPORARY SHOES

BOSS SUITS

Glasnost At The
New York Times

Max Frankel, the execu-
tive editor of the New York
Times is profiled in the
January-February issue of
Present Tense, the bimonthly
journal published by the
American Jewish Committee.
Appointed — some would say
annointed — to the top post in
November 1986, Frankel
replaced A.M. Rosenthal, who
retired, and is now a colum-
nist. Frankel is generally
credited with bringing an air
of glasnost to the paper in the
wake of Rosenthal's ten-year
reign of fear, during which
the reputation and revenues
of the Times increased, but
reporters and editors felt that
a single mistake could end
their careers.
Estelle Gilson offers a
thorough portrait of Frankel's
long and distinguished career,
his attempt to create a
friendlier climate at the
Times by visiting the various
departments and shooting
the breeze with staffers, and
his defense of the paper's in-
tense coverage of Israel. "It
would get most of the atten-
tion it is getting if we didn't
have a single Jewish reader
or a Jewish editor," he says in
the interview. Frankel, who is
Jewish, says he considers
himself "a total supporter" of
Israel, and states that he
never had complaints from
Israelis or Israel.
The issue of Present Tense
also includes a thoughtful
essay by Rabbi Arthur Hertz-
berg on the changing rela-
tionship between American
Jews and Israel.

REG. FROM $650.
NOW FROM
$260. u.s.

PANTS

0

REG. FROM $45.
NOW FROM

$900 u.s.

SPORT COAT

REG. FROM 195.
NOW FROM
$3900 U.S.

WORTH OF FASHIONABLE MEN'S WEAR WILL BE SOLD AT COST OR LESS!

SWATCH WATCHES 30% OFF

LEATIrs TRIM SWEATERS

U. NOW FROM *1
SILKTIES NOW 50% OFF

REG. FROM

U.S.

406 Pelissier St.

Turn left out of tunnel exit,
straight thru 1st intersection,
turn left into parking garage.

519-977-1188