TRAVEL Richmond Continued from preceding page All-Leather Wing-Tip & Tassel since 1817. In it are tomb- $125-$150 Values, Now stones that attest to the diverse background of Rich- mond's Jews. But the most striking sight in this tranquil place is the intricate iron fence near the front of the cemetery. In a city well known for its ornamental ironwork — it is second only to New Orleans — this is a fence that Richmond natives consider one of the ci- ty's most unusual. Designed by Major William Meyers, it is both decorative and symbolic. Its carefully detailed rails represent the arms of all the branches of the Confederate service — stack- ed muskets for infantry, cross- Your Choice! ed sabers for calvary, and flat caps for artillery. A circular design represents wreaths of laurel, and the fence posts are fashioned like furled flags. The plot of ground enclosed by this symbolic fence is known as Soldiers Section. Here are buried 31 Jewish Civil War soldiers of the South. The memorial stone inside the enclosure reads, "lb the glory of God and in memory of the Hebrew Con- federate soldiers resting in this hallowed spot." It is a silent but eloquent reminder that Richmond's Jews played a vital role in their city's sometimes painful history. ❑ NEWS' Notable Quotes Of Recent Weeks Choose from Johnston & Murphy or Bostonian Wing-Tips! Choose from classic all-leather Johnston & Murphy and Bostonian wing-tips and tassel wing-tips. Both available in Black and Cordovan in sizes 7 1/2-13. Narrow, Medium, & Wide widths. Sale Ends Tuesday! Not all sizes available at all stores. A Name you Value, the Brands you Trust. Southfield The Original New Orleans Mall 10 Mile & Greenfield 559-7818 West Bloomfield On The Boardwalk Orchard Lake Road South of Maple 626-3362 Downtown Birmingham 136 N. Woodward North of Maple 647-0550 Dearborn 15219 Mich. Ave. One Block East of Greenfield 584-3820 STORE HOURS Mon.-Weds. & Sat. 10-7 Thurs. & Fri. 10-9 Sun. 12-5 Events in Jerusalem in the last two weeks have ge- nerated non-stop comment. In some quarters, there has been a reassessment of the relationship between the United States and Israel; in others, there has been a surge of bitter enmity. Some Palestinians and Israeli Jews have spoken out for moderation and a peaceful settlement to their differ- ences; others insist that violence is the only recourse. Below are voices — Ameri- can, Israeli, Palestinian — in the international chorus that has commented on de- velopments in Israel. — A.J.M. COMING SOON—GRAND OPENING IN EASTLAND MALL—NOVEMBER 19th STOREWIDE SALE To 50% OFF ON ALL FALL MERCHANDISE Jeans • Tops • Shirts • Jackets • Dresses • Pants • Outfits By: GIRBAUD — FARLOW — Z. CAVARICCI KIKIT JOAN VASS TRIC TRAC NANCY HELLER ERIK STEWART CRUISEWEAR ARRIVING DAILY COMPLAISANT THE STADIUM Orchard Lake Road at 14 Mile • Hunters Square 855-6566 68 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1990 855-4460 "We cannot possibly keep watching Israeli soldiers shooting at our people without giving them the necessary means to defend themselves." — Yassir Arafat adviser Bassam Abu Sharif, imply- ing that the PLO may arm Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza. "Now more than ever, I think its essential to hear voices for coexistence and affirm that it is the only rational option possible." — Palestinian "moderate" quoted in Newsweek. "The Israeli government .. . (believes it) can deceive the American government, pro- voke it, injure its interests — and still get uncritical American support for whatever Israel wants." — New York Times colum- nist Anthony Lewis. "There is only one connection between Israel and Kuwait: both were invaded by Arabs." (Kuwait on Aug. 2; Israel in 1948.) — New York Times colum- nist A.M. Rosenthal on Iraqi and PLO efforts to link the invasion of Kuwait with Israel's presence in the West Bank and Gaza. "The United States is to be commended on the way it dealt with an extremely difficult situation." — Americans For Peace Now, on how the U.S. handled itself at the United Nations. "(Palestinians) feel very vulnerable, like our lives are worth very little, and there is no controlling massacres. So individuals lose all self- restraint." — Palestinian lawyer Jonathan Kuttab on the Jerusalem stabbings. "There has been a massive failure of communication, the likes of which we have not seen between Israel and the 'United States for a long time." — Oded Eran, deputy Israeli Ambassador to the United States who ended his tour of duty last week. "The U.S. has betrayed Israel, it has betrayed its own honor and dignity as well. Will oil and terrorism become the arbiters of justice in the world?" — Rabbi Marc D. Angel, president of the Rabbinical Council of America, on U.S. support for the United Nations' resolution condem- ning Israel.