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Formerly known as
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• VERY COMPETITIVE PRICES
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home or Office
• 25% Exchange on U.S. funds
10% Extra Discount for Seniors
tryout
about it. you% drive one.
Special to The Jewish News
840 Wyandotte Windsor Ontario
ONLY Mich. Sales Tax must be paid by Customer, New car purchases.
Our to tunnel, Turn Right onto Park, to Goyeau, Turn Right to Wyandotte,
Turn Left onto Wyandotte (6-8 blocks on Left Side).
Oceanfront
From Only
Building dramatically
enlarged to show detail
79,000 00
agnificent Miami Beach. There's nothing quite like it. Warm golden sun.
Clear blue ocean. Sandy-white beaches. And it can be yours when you live at
the Carriage House. You'll be living in a luxurious residence with a wide variety of
resort amenities and an incomparable location that will put you in the center of
everything. The Carriage House lifestyle can't be compared and neither our prices.
•
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600 foot white sandy beach
Atlantic or Intracoastal Views
24 Hour Security
Spectacular Ocean View
Health Club
Indoor Racquetball
• Tennis Courts and Tennis Pro
• Restaurants on Premises
• Olympic Size Pool, Jacuzzi
and Cabanas
• Balconies in every unit
• Poolside Bar and Grill
•
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Luxurious Studios • Spacious 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms
Oceanfront 1 & 2 BedroomsTownhouses
C
( 0 c 0
Full Valet Services
Marina and Dockage
Breakfast and Lunch Bar
Shopping and Convenience
Store on Premises
• Undercover Parking
• Shul On The Premises
• Shabbath Elevator
New Life Properties
MS
Call: 1-800/228-6164
313/932-1111
or 305/868-6000
Elegance On The Ocean
Another Duality Development
1
v
USE
D
I
5401 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach, FL
Investment
HEIGHTS.P4C.
ic.4-SCerr
a
Oral representation cannot be relied upon as correctly mating representation of the developer. For correct representations, make reference to
advertisement and to the documents required by Section 718.503, Florida Statutes, to be furnished by developer to a buyer or lessee.
32
FRIDAY, JANUARY 18,
1991
It Takes Two Magazines
To Profile One Queen
ARTHUR J. MAGIDA
963-9474
961.6429
WA'S
■Ig d?Vat -aaex 4. M.,b1A
this
Time magazine gave its
Man of the Year Award to
two George Bushes —the
resolute Bush who rallied
the world against Saddam
Hussein and the bumbling
Bush who has masterminded
inept domestic policy. But
apparently, it takes two
magazines to adequately
profile a queen.
Current issues of Spy and
Vanity Fair devote a total of
18 pages to Jordan's Queen
Noor al Hussein. Between
the two of them, we get the
Good Queen (Vanity Fair
and the Bad Queen (Spy), the
queen whose "dominant
force (is her) intelligence
rather than her beauty"
(Vanity Fair) and the queen
who is "unpopular, unhappy,"
vain, "condescending,"
"patronizing," and "fun-
damentally boring" (Spy).
Spy talks about the
American-born queen's
"grasp of policy (that) no one
calls acute" and the "special
relish" that she brings to
"the Israeli-bashing parts of
(her) job."
The magazine reports that
she "has read staff-written
speeches about the 'Israeli
war machine' and criticized
the U.S. for seeming to
`reward (Israel) for its
belligerence.' " Jordan's
royal couple "count among
their friends the charming
Kurt Waldheim. And Noor
has . . . appalled guests by
sneeringly mimicking the
accents of her Jewish
neighbors on the other side
of the Jordan River."
Spy also talks of marital
tensions in Jordan's palace
and of the king's wandering
eye for "young, attractive
women."
Vanity Fair will have none
of this Noor-bashing. There
is "open affection between
the royal couple:' writes Domi-
nick Dunne. The queen is
compassionate: She "had a
major role" in helping to
organize aid for the nearly
750,000 refugees who fled
from Kuwait into Jordan
after the Iraqi invasion. She
is loved by her subjects:
While driving her jeep, pas-
sengers in other cars "lean
out of their windows to wave
at her." She has a flair for
the common touch: "She
always smiled and waved
back."
But of her attitude toward
Israel and the accents of her
neighbors on the western
shore of the Jordan, not one
word.
Op-Eds Wrestle
With Peace Meeting
O
n the same day last
last week that a
Washington
Post-ABC poll revealed that
66 percent of Americans
back U.S. support for an
international peace con-
ference if Iraq agreed to pull
out of Kuwait, two op-ed
columns addressed the valid-
ity of such a conference.
A Washington Post column
by Stephen Rosenfeld, the
paper's deputy editorial
page editor, ruled out a con-
ference as the Gulf crisis
continues, but asserted that
one should eventually be