I WEDDINGS I GREG SHOES BACK TO SCHOOL COLORING CONTEST & SALE! SAVE! 20% to 40% ON SELECTED STYLES KIDS: ENTER THE GREG SHOE'S COLORING CONTEST STRIDE RITE • CONVERSE • BASS„. CAPEZIO • AVIA • ELLESSE WIN PRIZES FILA • ZODIAC USA • L.A. GEAR j PEAKS • JUMPING JACKS & MANY MORE Orchard Mall Orchard Lake Rd., N. of Maple West Bloomfield • 851-5566 Evergreen Plaza Gre SHOES 12 Mile & Evergreen Rd. Southfield • 559-3580 Serving the Community for 32 Years Mr. and Mrs. Steven Barr Barr-Manchel Carol Ann Manchel and Steven Bruce Barr were mar- ried recently at Temple Emanu-El. The ceremony was conducted by Rabbi Lane Steinger. Carol Ann is the daughter of Jerome and Beverly Man- chel of West Bloomfield. Steven is the son of Martin and Nancy Barr of Franklin. The maid of honor was Charlyn Litvin, the bride's aunt. Bridesmaids included: Tammy Dickens, Nancy Jacobs, Lissa Golob and Julie Kumjian. The flower girl was Rachel Barr, the bridegroom's Be Dazzled By Our Diamonds... niece. The best man was Elliott Maness. Groomsmen includ- ed Richard and Larry Barr, brothers of the bridegroom, Ron Shapiro, the bridegroom's brother-in-law, David Man- chel, the bride's brother and Rick Schafer. Also in attendance were the bride's grandmother, Sara Lit- vin, the bridegroom's grand- father, Louis Lipshutz, and grandmother of the bride- groom, Bella Barr. Following a southern Carri- bean cruise, the couple is residing in Southfield. NEWS I Nix Popular Committees Every Tapper's diamond is backed by our diamond warranty. Your satisfaction is always guaranteed. A sparkling collection of both classic and contemporary engagement rings. rf fine jewelry and gifts Now Available Tapper's Preferred Customer Charge Card. STORE HOURS: Monday-Friday 10 AM until 5:45 PM, Thursday until 8:45 PM and Saturday 10 AM until 5:45 PM. 26400 W. 12 Mile Rd. (N.E. corner of Northwestern) in the Franklin Savings Center. Phone 357-5578. MasterCard, Discovery and Visa Accepted. Cash refunds and free gift wrapping. 98 FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1988 (JTA) — Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin, initiating a pre-emptive approach against the Palestinian uprising, last Thursday outlawed the popu- lar committees functioning in the Israeli-administered ter- ritories. Members of these groups may now be arrested without proof of participation in hostile acts. Authorities also announced the intention not to open schools in the territories on Sept. 1, as scheduled. Univer- sities there will remain shut until further notice. The committees, which became the backbone of the Palestinians soon after the uprising began, have operated as grass-roots, quasi-governmental authorities to allow Palesti- nians to function in- dependently from any outside body. Rabin's move came a day after authorities deported four Palestinians to Lebanon and issued another 25 depor- tation orders. This is the largest group to be ordered deported from Israel. All of the 25 who were ordered deported are associated with the popular committees. Also declared illegal were the "shock groups," which allegedly have exerted pressure on the local popula- tion to carry out the commit- tees' instructions. Rabin told reporters that the repressive measures were due to the actions of the local committees, which he said were functioning to maintain the level of the uprising and to institutionalize it. According to Rabin, there are between 200-300 active committee members already in administrative detention, and he estimated that several hundred more activists still operate. /