I NEWS I THE UNDERSIGNED MEMBERS OF THE LEGAL COMMUNITY STRONGLY URGE YOU TO VOTE FOR: Israel's Election CIRCUIT JUDGE RICHARD D. KUHN For COURT OF APPEALS PROMOTE INTEGRITY AND EXPERIENCE • • • • Oakland County Circuit Judge, over 151/2 years Chief Judge, 3 years Visiting Judge, Court of Appeals Experienced Trial Lawyer, 13 years Circuit Judge Richard D. Kuhn will bring legal learning and ability to the Court of Appeals. His integrity, ethics, dedica- tion to hard work and judicial temperament are unsurpassed. ENDORSED BY: —Detroit Free Press —Detroit News — Police Officers Association of Michigan —And Numerous Others Alan T. Ackerman Sheldon Adler James Alexander Donald Barris Henry Baskin Stephen Bernstein Samuel Bienenstock Sol Bluestone Irving Blum Robert Feldstein Herschel Fink Hon. Hilda Gage Sandor Gelman Hon. Alice Gilbert Allen Glass Gordon Gold David Goldman David A. Goldman Daniel Goldsmith Robert Goren Henry Gornbein Alan Greenberg Cathy Grenberg "Judge Kuhn has been a steady influence in fighting crime. I highly recommend voting for him." John F. Nichols, Oakland County Sheriff Leslie N. Greenwald Lawrence Gurstein Hanley Gurwin Harvey R. Heller Hon. David Honigman J. Leonard Hyman Norman Hyman Michael Jacob Larry Kaluzny Alan Kanter Alan J. Kaufman Hon. Nathan Kaufman Joseph Kosik Michael Kramer Gary Krochmal Michael Leib Hon. Bryan Levy Stephen Linden Hon. Norman L. Lippitt Betty Lowenthal Richard Madden Daniel Moss Paul Nida Elliott Perlman Jeffrey Perlman Bernard Portnoy Norman Robbins Michael Robbins Harriet Rotter Barry Rosenbaum Arthur Rubiner Joel Serlin Jeffrey Sherman Arnold Shifman Ronald Siegel Lisa Sommers Norman Sommers Hon. Edward Sosnick Robert Stein Fred Steinhardt Martin Stoneman Richard Victor C. Robert Wartell Kenneth Zorn Paid for by the above individuals and authorized by the Circuit Judge Kuhn for Court of Appeals. 1550 N. Woodward, Birmingham, MI 48009 CUSTOM FLORAL DESIGNS EXOTIC and very designs. ' Specializing in Silk floral arrangements for your every need. Affordable prices on Sal( TREES. FREE iN•I-10ME CONSULTATION: COATS UNLIMITED Sterling Heights Sterling Place 37680 Van Dyke at 16 1/2 Mile 939-0700 `; Oak Park Lincoln Center, Greenfield at 10 1 h Mile 968-2060 West Bloomfield 313° 661°3660__ 16 FRIDAY, NOVEMB E R 4, 1988 . Orchard Mall, Orchard Lake at Maple (15 Mile) • 855-9955 Continued from Page 1 terror incidents in which three Israelis were killed and at least eight others were wounded did not seriously af- fect the balloting. Nor did last week's summit of the leaders of Egypt, Jordan and the Palestine Liberation Organization, which gave tacit support for Labor. Nevertheless, said Olmert, "people were furious that out- siders were trying to tell them how to vote?' Turnout at the polls was 80 percent, the highest par- ticipation since Israel's first election. Seventy-four percent of Israel's Arab community cast their ballots. Gideon Doron, an Israeli pollster, said "the expectation that the Arab vote would help Labor was not fulfilled?' In fact, neither Labor nor Likud did as well as expected, Doron said. Still, Likud is widely ex- pected to be President Chaim Herzog's first choice for form- ing a government. While not ruling out a possible deal with Labor, religious party leaders Tuesday expressed a greater affinity for the Likud because of its refusal to relin- quish territory in exchange for a settlement with the Arabs. Labor is not expected to be able to block the Likud from forming a coalition, Doron said. Its allies only form 48 seats. Even with support from the Communist Chadash Par- ty and the Progressive List for Peace — generally considered outside the pale of coalition politics — Labor can only muster 56 votes, too few to prevent a Likud majority. Another Unity Government? A t the teleconference, two Israeli politicians analyzed the election results. "The results show that most people in Israel are not willing to give anything. That doesn't mean, though, that they don't believe in peace," said Likud Knesset Member Meir Shitrit. While acknowledging that Labor's chances of forming a coalition are poor, Labor Knesset Member Chaim Rimon did not rule out negotiations with the religious parties. Rimon also mentioned the possibility of another Labor- Likud government. He said Labor would not sit in a coali- tion with right-wing parties such as Thchiyah, 'hornet and Moledet. The latter calls for expelling Palestinians from the territories. The Second Election: Building A Coalition srael's parties fall into three general camps: the Likud and parties of the right; Labor and parties of the left; and the religious parties. All parties of the right are natural partners for the Likud because they believe in retaining the admini- stered territories. Two leftist parties, Chadash and the Pro- gressive List for Peace, are considered outside the pale of coalition politics, but might be counted on by Labor to block Likud maneuvers. The religious parties are considered more natural partners for the Likud than Labor because most are in- terested in retaining the ter- ritories and because Labor is viewed as anti-religious. By custom, Israel's Presi- dent Chaim Herzog will turn to the party leader he considers most able to form a government. That leader will have about three weeks to do so. Since neither Likud nor I Labor has enough seats in the Knesset to form a ma- jority, a coalition will have to be formed with other like- minded parties. Following is a list of par- ties elected to the 12th Knesset and the number of seats they received. The Likud Camp Likud Thchiyah Tsomet Moledet 39 3 2 2 Total: 46 The Labor Camp Labor Citizens Rights Mapam Center-Shinui Arab Democratic Chadash Progressive List 38 5 3 2 1 5 2 Total: 56 The Religious Camp Shas National Religious Agudat Yisrael Degel Hatorah Total: 6 5 5 2 18 — David Holzel