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14

HAPPY HOLIDAYS TO ALL OUR
FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS.
WISHING EVERYONE A HAPPY
& PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR

6257 Orchard Lake Rd.
West Bloomfield

851-3707

.

Hotels

TO SOVE OF YOU

Continued from Page 76

THIS YEAR HAS BEEN ONE OF SORROW.

-:, :i TO VA\Y OF YOU, A YEAR OF MERCY.

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WE ASK YOU TO JOIN US IN AGAIN

OFFERING OUR CONDOLENCES TO

: . =7:4::= THOSE FAVILIES THAT WE ASSISTED.

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WISHING YOU AND YOURS A HEALTHY NEW YEAR

HEBREW MEMORIAL CHAPEL

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WISHING OUR
CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS
A HEALTHY AND
HAPPY NEW YEAR

Slades

Gift Shop

May the coming year be
one filled with health,
happiness and
prosperity for all our
friends and family.

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THE
NURSING
HOME
GROU P

hillside

furniture
clearance center

contemporary for less

Applegate
Square

354-0066

Happy New Year!!

LOTS OF LEATHER STYLES & COLORS TO
CHOOSE FROM! PLUS... WALL UNITS,
DINING RMS., DINETTES, BEDROOMS,
LAMPS, PAINTINGS AND MUCH MORE!

HOURS: MON, THURS, FRI 10-9 & TUES, WED, SAT 10-6

ORCHARD MALL Maple at Orchard Lk. Rd. 855-4065

from everyone at

Robert Alexander
Jewelers

PRinev CPPTPAARFR 91

loan

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You Like Our Breads —
You'll Love Our lbrtes!

staff, but so far they are
limited to behind-the-scenes
jobs where their language
limitations don't interfere.
In order to forge ahead, the
Hyatt is cultivating several
new markets, with Japan
high on the list. Among other
things, the hotel has printed
informational . material in
Japanese and has trained its
kitchen staff to prepare
dishes that are popular in
Tokyo.
Tourists from Japan and
other countries find plenty to
do in the city. There are even
enclaves of tranquility on the
eastern side, one of the most
notable being the new
Museum of the History of
Jerusalem in the lbwer of
David. Using ultramodern
audiovisual techniques, the
museum manages to give a
comprehensive picture of
Jerusalem history without,
incidentally, downplaying the
role of either Christians or
Moslems in it.
The synagogues and ar-
cheological digs in the Jewish
Quarter of the Old City are
also thronged with visitors,
who remain untouched by
"the situation." This can't be
said, however, of Jewish
Quarter residents; they, note,
with considerable regret, that
they are no longer welcome in
the shops of the other
quarters because Arab mer-
chants fear being branded as
"collaborators" should they
serve Jewish customers.
To escape this situation, a
few of those merchants have
opened up businesses in west
Jerusalem. Thus one finds an
"Old City Bazaar" in the
mall of an exclusively Jewish
neighborhood and flourishing
western branches of mori-
bund east Jerusalem
restaurants.
Of course, almost all eating
places in west Jerusalem are
Jewish and kosher, par-
ticularly in the Orthodox
neighborhoods. There, for the
first time, you also see a large
number of take-out food
shops, set up mainly by obser-
vant American immigrants
who have arrived in recent
years.
These picturesque religious
quarters, with their Polish
ghetto attire and lifestyle, are
an important tourist
attraction.
Arabs seem completely at
ease in west Jerusalem.
When my wife and I recently
visited the Israel Museum,
for example, we found several
traditionally-clad Arab
mothers sitting in the
children's section, where their
offspring — side by side with
Jewish kids — were making
cutouts and playing with
clay. ❑