The Luxurious Glatt Kosher HOUSE CALLS MADE ) FOR NAIL AND FOOT CARE SANS SOUCI RESORT HOTEL, MIAMI BEACH OPEN ALL YEAR Shavuoth from $149* Summer 8 days/7 nights from $199* Specials DR. SEYMOURE BALAJ 398-2815 HOUSE CALLS BY A JEWISH DOCTOR Rosh Hashanah/ Yom Kippuem $249* Sukkoth I WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS MY THANKS TO ALL MY FAMILY AND FRIENDS FOR THEIR LOVE, WARMTH AND KINDNESS DURING MY RECENT ILLNESS. I AM TRULY A BLESSED PER- SON TO HAVE SUCH A WONDERFUL SUPPORT SYSTEM. PHYLLIS SPECTOR DRESS YOUR WiNdOWS Draperies & Valances Exciting Imported Fabrics from the Design Center create the "Layered Look" with blinds & pleated shades from $369* Gourmet meals included Synagogue • Olympic size pool Miniature golf • Paddle tennis Basketball • Jacuzzi On the beach at 32nd Street 800-327-8470/305-531-8261 per person/dbl occ/standard room MUDS GET REMITS • Call The Jewish News 354-6060 GO AWAY WITH US! 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SHAW FESTIVAL (NIAGARA ON THE LAKE, ONTARIO) JULY 15.17: "WAR & PEACE" & "HIT THE DECK" JULY 2941: "PETER PAN" & "DANGEROUS CORNER" AUG. 5-7; "ONCE IN A LIFETIME" $255 & "HIT THE DECK" P.P. DBL. • R.T. MOTORCOACH, 2 NITES HOTEL, PLAY, 2 DINNERS, TOUR "Special Occasions Require Special Dresses" "DAMN YANKEES" TORONTO JULY.15-17 $179 P.P. DBL. • R.T. MOTORCOACH, 2 NITES HOTEL, PLAY, DINNER, TOUR NIPPERSINK RESORT WISCONSIN JULY 19.22 $345 P.P. DBL. • R.T. MOTORCOACH, 3 NITES RESORT, 9 MEALS, ENTERTAINMENT & ACTIVITIES DAILY & MORE! 29325 Fourteen Mile Rd. Farminkton Hills • Broadway Plaz 737-4483 10-7 Mon.-Sat., 12-5 Sun. 54 FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1988 I MEDIA MONITOR I BERKLEY TOURS & TRAVEL, INC. 23100 Providence Dr. • Suite 105 Southfield, Michigan 48075 559-8620 (Clausen Building North) The Pollards Continued from Page 52 been reluctant to criticize Israel, Howe explained that for many American Jews, "Israel represents, and understandably, the last hope, dream, fantasy, desire. It is very hard for them to face the realities [It is] Israel as Disneyland." "I developed a simple plan: Because they were eager for me to believe them, if I ap- peared to let slip some infor- mation as if I knew it for a fact, than, assuming I was correct, they couldn't deny that fact without risking their credibility." Fifteen months after he was arrested, Sharansky was tried in a Moscow- courtroom. His brother was allowed in the courtroom after Sharan- sky refused to participate in "a closed trial." In an extem- poraneous speech to the cour- troom, in which he faced his brother and not the judge, he said what Jews have "stub- bornly" said to each other for thousands of years, "Next year in Jerusalem." "And to this court," he add- ed, "which has only to read a sentence that was prepared long ago, to you — I have nothing to say." Sharansky was sentenced to 13 years imprisonment. Returning to his cell, he felt joyful and victorious. "Sud- denly a lump, which had formed several times in my throat, took my breath away. A gasp — and I began to weep." Israel Is Dream For U.S. Jews The future of Israel and U.S. Jews relation to the Jewish state were discussed in a two- hour "round-table on Israel" convened at the offices of the Village Voice. Participating were five American Jews from varying portions of the political spectrum; the moderator was Village Voice columnist Nat Hentoff. The transcript of the "sometimes heated exchange" was pub- lished in the May 24 issue of the Voice. Recent issues, said author Irving Howe, have "deeply split" the Jewish community on "a world scale . . . The on- ly question is whether there will be civility and decency in the discussion." Criticism of Israel, said Howe, are not voiced by Jewish organizations in the U.S: "I never hear the Con- ference of Presidents of Jewish Organizations objec- ting to spokesmen for the right, saying they have no right to speak. It is only the doves who are attacked by the Jewish establishment." Malcolm Hoenlein, execu- tive director of the Conference of Presidents of Major Ameri- can Jewish Organizations, said it is "appropriate" for U.S. Jews to discuss all issues related to Israel. But Hoen- lein was concerned about the intended target of these discussions. If one wishes to "affect the American govern- ment," he said, "then you go public and you go to Washing- ton. If it is to affect the Israeli government, then publishing op-ed pieces in the New York Times is not the way to do it "A real confrontation" be- tween the United States and Israel may be provoked if Yit- zhak Shamir is elected as Israel's prime minister in that country's November elec- tions, forecast Arthur Hert- zberg, rabbi and professor religion at Dartmouth Col- lege. U.S. Jews, he said, suffer from a faulty perception of Shamir as eventually willing to compromise over the oc- cupied territories. The "real" Shamir's intransigent refusal to part with the disputed lands will create a U.S.-Israeli crisis. But Hoenlein referred to an article by Shamir in Foreign Affairs magazine in which he said "everything is negotiable . . . , the future of Hebron and Gaza will be determined, but it should not be "Judenrein" [free of Jews]. LOCAL NEWS Vision Tests Are Offered Free vision screenings are being offered by the Oakland County Health Division to all Oakland County youngsters entering kindergarten in September. A vision screen- ing is required for school enrollment. Vision screenings will be of- fered at the Southfield office, June 6 and 8 from 5 to 7 p.m. and June 7 and 9 from 9 to 11 a.m. No appointments will be taken. Walk-ins are welcome. Special Music Class Offered The Jewish Community Center of Metropolitan Detroit offers music instruc- tion with Lisa Barnett for in- dividuals with learning disabilities on Tuesdays at the Maple/Drake Building. Call the Center, 661-1000, ext. 335, for information on fees and registration.