NEWS I
The closest thing
to home
/AND MORE!
More because, each spacious apartment is designed to meet the needs of seniors;
emergency call buttons, grab bars in the bath, raised electrical outlets and fully
equipped kitchens.
More because, with one of our dining plans, you can enjoy fine food in a spacious
dining room you'd swear was a restaurant. Courteous waiters and waitresses, tasteful
decor ...
More because, if you choose our
housekeeping service, your apartment will
be beautifully maintained. Plus we'll supply
and wash your towels and linens.
And more, and more; Beautiful land-
scaped setting, attended gatehouse, free
transportation, activities, worship
services ... the list goes on.
But that's not surprising as our goal is to
satisfy all our seniors' needs under one
roof.
Franklin Club Apartments. For yourself or
someone you love. Truly the closest thing
to home, and more! Rates from $640.
Independent Living
Apartment Offer
Full Service
Apartment Offer
ONE MONTH
FREE
MEAL SERVICE
TWO MONTHS
FREE
MEAL SERVICE
Includes complimentary dinner in
our beautiful dining room for first
month of occupancy.
Includes complimentary dinner in
our beautiful dining room for first
two months of occupancy.
(313) 353-2810
ONE COUPON PER TENANT.
NEW TENANTS ONLY.
An Adult Community
ONE COUPON PER TENANT.
NEW TENANTS ONLY.
Offer Valid June 1, 1990 thru Aug. 31, 1990 1
Offer Valid June 1, 1990 thru Aug. 31, 1990
t
e
L
•
vis
FRANKLIN
CLUB APARTMENTS
28304 FRANKLIN ROAD
SOUTHFIELD, MI 48034
Designs by
Charles Gassam
• Kitchens
Counter Tops
Islands
• Bathroom
Vanities
• Bedrooms
• Dining Rooms
• Wall Units
• Tables
• Store Fixtures
T ir¢d of all the
•----11ii$10•:-81,00-01#14: .
of filing M
•••
COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL
- Custom -
Laminated Furniture
C.C.C. Cabinetry
62
FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1990
941-3050
L)
In
e Can
HEALTH INSURANCE
1MBURSEMENT SERVICES
258-4385
Study: PLO
State Will
Be Destructive
Washington (JTA) - Israel
cannot allow the estab-
lishment of a Palestinian
state on the West Bank be-
cause it would lead to the
destruction of the Jewish
state, a study by a Jerusalem-
based think-tank warns.
There is a consensus in
Israel that for strategic and
military reasons, it is
"unthinkable" to agree to a
Palestinian state, said
Robert Loewenberg, presi-
dent of the Institute for Ad-
vanced Strategic and Polit-
ical Studies.
While the study assumes
that such a state would be
controlled by the PLO,
Loewenberg said that a Pa-
lestinian state would mean
that Israel would be held
"hostage to the good will
even of a benign state."
Rabbi Marvin Hier, dean
of the Simon Wiesenthal
Center, which sponsored the
study, said that a similar
consensus exists among
American Jews. He said no
mainstream Jewish leader
or organization was "an ad-
vocate of a PLO state on the
West Bank."
The researchers spoke at a
recent press conference at
the National Press Club at
which the 164-page study,
called "Can Israel Survive a
Palestinian State?" was
released.
The main targets of the
report, which contains nu-
merous photographs and
colored maps and charts, are
not Israelis, but U.S.
governmental leaders and
the American public.
Hier said the report seeks
to correct the "false percep-
tion" that two states west of
the Jordan River are an op-
tion rather than a formula
for Israel to "commit polit-
ical suicide."
"We want first to establish
what is 'no' and then we will
be able to talk about what is
`yes,' " Loewenberg said.
Michael Widlanski, project
coordinator, said a Palestin-
ian state would be a danger
to Israel "even if it were rul-
ed by the Boy Scouts of
America."
He explained that it would
become the advance state
for such Arab rulers as
Iraq's Saddam Hussein and
Syria's Hafez Assad, while
"leaving Israel with an in-
defensible territorial depth.
That would be an invitation
for war."
Israel's main military edge
today is the geography pro-
vided by the West Bank,