PURELY COMMENTARY Great Vacations Partnership WHY PAY MORE Continued from Page 2 nonstop—nonstop—nonstop v"► SAVE *SO Packages FREEPORT 3 Com plete s 9 ° 91999° $ arms 2099° 8 9° 9 990 028990 troni 4 nos 7 nts s B FRIDAY & MONDAY MORNING EVERY $2 39 90 Pot person round trip Continernal Charters nonstop . 5 ., 9 00" IC n 4:Tampa Air Only s*so 825990 Comp. Pkgs. fr. 90490 839990 r4 ' hum EVERY SATURDAY MORNING round trip Non-Stop L-1011 Widebody/American Trans Air Charters $.1599°. 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One-ay Cruise fr. 599 90 1 Att transfers. ,30 quarters 115 load cock! 1 '20 future can tread , I0 future thgnt 1 credl Net It 129■ fr. 5 14990 Ad transfers 3 meals ail Snip lacihteS 525 gambling bonus pack Jan. 25; Feb. 1, 8 Call Your Travel Agent or (313) 827-4070 Jan. 31; Feb. 14 ar issw Hamilton, Miller, Hudson & Fayne Travel Corporation MN MAIM %Mali) the "Low-Cost Travel People- "" 1 "1".. ` Southfield, Ml O "YOUR" CLEANERS OF FARMINGTON HILLS PANTS SHORTENING SKIRTS (No Lining) (Lined) Exp. 2-2-89 Exp. 2-2-89 1:113NV31 LEANERS • V. R CL EAN ER YOUR CLEANERS • YOUR CLEANERS Ladies' $5.00 $6.00 (Plain, $2.00 $2.50 no pleats) (Lined) Hours: 7 a.m.-7 p.m. M-F • 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat. p >- Alterations On Premises 851-7172 NEXT TO GREAT SCOTT 13 Mile & Orchard Rd. 29571 Orchard Lake Rd. Farmington Hills YOUR CLEANERS • YOUR CLEANERS Borg's Barbers For Men 'Women Welcomes Geeta TO OUR STAFF 14 Mile & Farmington Rd. Simsbury Plaza 855-8250 walk-ins welcome 38 FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1989 Mon., Wed., Fri. 8-6 Tues. & Thurs. 8-8 Sat. 8.4 • 0 C m rn Kemfer, one of the most reputable of the Yiddish Literary magazines. Perhaps it would be possible to have the media take these truths into consideration when judg- ing Israel. Partnership Marked By Nobility nniversaries are a dime .a dozen in a functioning communi- ty. When it is a professional or business venture it seldom merits more than passing mention because there are so many such events registering competiton. It is different in one special case now inviting attention. It is the 60th an- niversary of an advertising firm, that of Simons-Michelson-Zieve. It is not only the eminence statewide of the founding partners, Lenard Simons and Lawrence Michelson. It is the fact that joined in a partner- ship in the advertising profes- sion, in which there could be many disputes, there were never differing approaches that might normally invite antagonisms. They were glorious decades now inter- rupted by retirements. What a marvelous example of true friendship, continuing to this day. Many honors have been earned by this team of community-spirited men. Top- ping them was the advertis- ing professorship established in 1988 at Wayne State University. It is a community- wide tribute, the purpose of which is shared and admired by the entire community. Honoring Marshall: Recollections G eneral SLAM" was a title that was revered in Israel, with graditude by the Israeli generalship for many years. It was the abbreviation for Brigadier General S.L.A. Marshall who was one of Israel's staunchest defenders from earliest years of the Jewish state, until his death in 1977. Recollections of him now reopen the pages of his ac- tivities with the passing on Jan. 19 of his widow Cate in Tyler, Texas. She was 66. Cate shared most of the glorious achievements of the late General SLAM. She was at his side when he was the military expert of the Detroit News and the newspaper's foreign correspondent and when he was included in the list of Righteous Gentiles. When he visited Israel and conferred with the Israeli generalship, she was with him. When the Magen David Adom, the Israeli equivalent of the Red Cross initiated him as the honorary president of the Detroit MDA Chapter, she was included in the honors ac- cumulated for him. With the passing of Cate Marshall, who is survived by four daughters and five grandchildren, a chapter of Jewish and American history reopens, with marks of respect for a Righteous Gen- tile who was a great American patriot and an authority on the military history of our country; and the noble lady who stimu- lated him in his labors. Their friendship with Jews in this state and with Israel enlists them in philo-Semitism and Jewish nobility. My own association with SLAM dated back to our Detroit News staff- membershp and the public rallies at Temple Beth El on Woodward Avenue where I in- troduced him. With both Cate and SLAM there are recollec- tions of mutual interests on Israel, in the Magen David Adom of Detroit whose presi- dent, Dr. John Mames, always welcomed him as a major associate. Therefore, • the honor for Cate with a "blessed memory" salute is as privileged as it was for her husband SLAM. Teacher's 'Theories' Are Probed In Canada Toronto (JTA) — A Human Rights Commission one-man board of inquiry is in- vestigating whethei a local school teacher, Malcolm Ross, should be fired for publishing four books claiming a con- spiracy of Jews is working to undermine Christianity and gain control of the world. In his books, Ross condemns abortion, bilingualism and rock music, and asserts that the Jewish conspiracy in- vented the story of the Holocaust to impose a feeling of guilt on the West and to create sympathy forthe Jews. The case was brought to the Human Rights Commission by Minister of Labor David Attis, a Jewish father of three in Moncton, New Brunswick, where Ross teaches. Attis, a member of the na- tional executive committee of the Canadian Jewish Con- gress, argued that the school board failed to provide teaching free of discrimination. Ross contested to the court that he has "never taught in a school attended by Mr. At- tis' children and has never ad- vanced my personal religious conviction in the classroom." While the lawyer for the school board claims Attis can- not act as complainant because he's not the direct ob- ject of discrimination, the Education Ministry and Human Rights Commission counter that he is eligible since he's a member of a minority and since the in- quiry was ordered by the Labor Ministry. The case is awaiting Miller's decision. Thatcher Recognition Denied To PLO. State London (JTA) — Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said she favors the dialogue between the United States and the Palestine Liberation Organization, but has no in- tention of recognizing the Palestinian state proclaimed by the PLO. She gave that assurance in reply to a letter from Stephen Roth, chairman of the British Zionist Federation, who had urged the prime minister not to change her policy toward the PLO. Thatcher noted that recent statements by PLO leaders, including chairman Yassir Arafat, had "opened the way to a dialogue between the United States and the PLO and to the PLO's eventual- participation in peace negotiations." She said she expects the PLO to live up to its word, and hoped that Israel "will take advantage of the new op- portunities that exist." Thatcher stressed, however, that the British government "does not intend to recognize the independent state which the PLO has proclaimed." •